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    • Despite Government Buy-In, High-Speed Rail Remains Elusive (The Hill)
    • The "World's Most Polluted Street" Will Go Car-Free By 2020 (CityLab)
    • DC Ends Unjust Law That Prevented Crash Victims From Collecting Damages (GGW)
    • Feds Start to Unlock Funding for Trans-Hudson Rail Project (WSJ)
    • New San Diego Trolley Line Gets Closer to Reality (LA Times)
    • FTA Inspections Find 1,000+ Safety Defects With DC Metro (The Hill)
    • Oahu's Troubled Rail Project Dominates Mayoral Debate (Hawaii News Now)
    • Mobilizing the Region: Why Mass UberPool Commuting Won't Fly in NYC
    • Cities Wake Up to the Benefits of Better Bike Parking (MinnPost)
    • Boston Encouraged by Savings From Energy-Recycling Subway Brakes (Globe)

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More from Streetsblog USA

Monday’s Headlines Induce Demand

$37 billion from the 2021 federal infrastructure law has gone to states for building new highways and widening existing ones, a recent report finds – and it's canceling out record funding for transit in the same bill.

November 25, 2024

Should States Like Texas Be Allowed to Grade Their Own Highway Homework?

A carveout in federal law grants seven states authority to conduct their own environmental assessments on transportation projects. Texas abuses that power, advocates say.

November 25, 2024

NYC DOT E-Bike Charging Pilot is a Success as City Plans More

"The goal should be to increase e-bike usage and to make sure battery charging and storage is done outside of dangerous areas," one charging advocate said.

November 25, 2024

Friday’s Headlines Follow That Robocab!

Wired writes about a day in the life a self-driving Waymo taxi, and more in today's headlines.

November 22, 2024
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