Today’s Headlines
Can the World Halve Traffic Deaths and Injuries By 2020? (Guardian) Star Trib: Twin Cities Can’t Afford to Give Up on Transit Expansion Projects Connecticut Divided on NE Corridor Amtrak Plans (CT Mirror) The Case for Single Ride Bike-Share Fares (NextCity) Governing: Why Are New Cities So Blah? Changing Track on the Dallas Light-Rail Plan (Dallas News) In New … Continued
By
Katie Pearce
8:58 AM EDT on August 2, 2016
- Can the World Halve Traffic Deaths and Injuries By 2020? (Guardian)
- Star Trib: Twin Cities Can’t Afford to Give Up on Transit Expansion Projects
- Connecticut Divided on NE Corridor Amtrak Plans (CT Mirror)
- The Case for Single Ride Bike-Share Fares (NextCity)
- Governing: Why Are New Cities So Blah?
- Changing Track on the Dallas Light-Rail Plan (Dallas News)
- In New Haven, TIGER Grant to Turn Highway Stub Into Urban Boulevard (AP)
- Grist: Cities Are Getting Smarter on Parking
- Silicon Valley Still More Trusted Than Automakers on Self-Driving Cars (WSJ)
- Boston Transit Makes More Data Public (Boston Globe)
More from Streetsblog USA
Michigan Bill Would Require Seniors to Regularly Re-Take Their Drivers’ Tests
...but would it really make roads safer?
April 8, 2026
Wednesday’s Headlines Have Good News and Bad News
Traffic deaths are back down to their pre-pandemic levels, but there is still much work left to be done.
April 8, 2026
How To Push A Livable Streets Project Forward — Even in the Era of Federal Clawbacks
A livable streets superstar is launching a new organization to push forward some of America's most iconic sustainable streets projects — even if Congress is clawing back their funding
April 7, 2026
Tuesday’s Headlines Take an Axe to Transit
The Trump administration wants to cut transit and rail funding to help pay for the war against Iran.
April 7, 2026
The Financial Costs of the Pedestrian Death Crisis Are Still Stratospheric
The human costs of the pedestrian death crisis are unacceptable even as deaths begin to fall. And the financial costs aren't any better.
April 6, 2026
Comments Are Temporarily Disabled
Streetsblog is in the process of migrating our commenting system. During this transition, commenting is temporarily unavailable.
Once the migration is complete, you will be able to log back in and will have full access to your comment history. We appreciate your patience and look forward to having you back in the conversation soon.