Skip to Content
Streetsblog USA home
Streetsblog USA home
Log In
    • NRDC Sues Trump Administration for Halting Rule That Would Track Highway Greenhouse Gas Emissions
    • The Nation Takes a Look at How Denver's I-70 Widening Would Blast Through Low-Income Neighborhoods
    • Instead of Building New Highway, North Carolina to Spend $531 Million Widening I-85 (Shelby Star)
    • Trump's Turbulent White House Continues to Insist Infrastructure Is "Still a Priority" (Hill)
    • Judges Often Make Bad Decisions on Transportation Cases -- Exhibit A: Maryland's Purple Line (Governing)
    • Kansas City Residents and Pols, Wanting Ample On-Street Parking, Push Higher Parking Minimums (Star)
    • Self-Driving Cars Could Revolutionize Parking, Impacting Municipal Bottom Lines (Governing)
    • Scariest Thing About Riding the Bus? Crossing Dangerous Streets, Waiting in the Sun (Houston Chronicle)
    • Boise Plans One Block of Protected Bike Lane in Front of City Hall (Statesman, KTVB)
    • City of New Orleans, Advocacy Group Open Temporary Protected Bike Lane (Curbed)

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from Streetsblog USA

KOMANOFF: A Lesson for NYC’s Congestion Pricing Came Last Week from Washington State

New York's Gov. Kathy Hochul should heed the message sent by Washington State voters, who supported a carbon tax measure that they once voted down.

November 13, 2024

Highway to Hell: Fed Infrastructure Funding, Even Under Biden, Has Been Terrible for the Environment

The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law was bad for the climate. Wait 'til you see the Unipartisan version.

November 13, 2024

Transportation Reform Advocates Have a Plan To Win — Even During the Next Trump Era

"We're going to take the fury that powers us after this moment … and we're going to change transportation in this country forever.” 

November 13, 2024

Wednesday’s Headlines Brace Themselves

The next four years may not be pretty for people who walk, bike, rely on transit, or care about the climate.

November 13, 2024

What the U.S. Can Learn From the ‘Bike Mayor’ of Africa, Manuel de Araújo

What can the U.S. learn from developing countries where car dependency hasn't yet taken root — and from the visionary mayors who are fighting to make sure it never does, even in uncertain times?

November 12, 2024
See all posts