- 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)
Today's Headlines
Today’s Headlines
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog USA
‘Gateway’ Drug: Trump Is Holding the Second Avenue Subway Hostage
The president blocked funds for the Second Avenue Subway during the government shutdown in October — and the MTA has still not received the money, sources said.
‘Kavanaugh Stops’ Are Making Streets More Dangerous
In Minneapolis, ICE agents have killed more people than violent drivers so far in 2026, according to Minnesota's crash database.
A Few Legal Tweaks Could Unlock A Mother Lode of Housing Near Transit
It's time to help communities use federal financing to build housing near transit, a new bill argues.
Do Wednesday’s Headlines Dream of Electric Sheep?
It's OK if the computer writing federal transportation safety rules hallucinates a bit, right?
What’s A Transportation Reformer’s Role In the Fight Against ICE Violence?
Migrants and protestors are being killed in the streets by ICE agents. What should transportation reform advocates do?
Tuesday’s Headlines Become More Affordable
Cities can help residents cut their average $13,000 annual transportation costs.





