Today’s Headlines
Seattle Transit Ridership Is Growing Faster Than Any Other City (Biz Journal) Montgomery County, Maryland, Unveils Design for New BRT Stations (WaPost) D.C. Program Gives Low-Income Riders Bike-Share Discounts (Mobility Lab) Milwaukee Board Reviews Potential Designs for Streetcar Stops (Urban Milwaukee) Repaving Project on Major Buffalo Artery Will Include Bike Lanes (Buffalo Rising) Once Called … Continued
By
Blake Aued
9:38 AM EST on November 29, 2017
- Seattle Transit Ridership Is Growing Faster Than Any Other City (Biz Journal)
- Montgomery County, Maryland, Unveils Design for New BRT Stations (WaPost)
- D.C. Program Gives Low-Income Riders Bike-Share Discounts (Mobility Lab)
- Milwaukee Board Reviews Potential Designs for Streetcar Stops (Urban Milwaukee)
- Repaving Project on Major Buffalo Artery Will Include Bike Lanes (Buffalo Rising)
- Once Called a Boondoggle, Charlotte Light Rail Has Been a Success (Observer)
- Eugene, Oregon, Releases Vision Zero Plan (News Tribune)
- WESA Explains Pittsburgh’s Complete Streets Policy
- Paris Mayor Proposes Car-Free Bridges Over Seine (Next City)
- Drivers Playing Pokemon Go Caused Millions in Damage—in Just One County (The Verge)
Blake Aued has been doing Streetsblog's daily national news digest for years. He's also an Atlanta Braves fan, which enrages his editor in New York.
Read More:
More from Streetsblog USA
A Car-Dependent Florida Community Voted to Make Multimodal Infrastructure Its Default
...and more than likely, yours would, too.
November 14, 2026
Should Support for Grieving Families Be a Bigger Part of Vision Zero?
Three experts weigh in on the long shadow of the traffic violence epidemic and the impact of bereavement and grief on loved ones.
November 13, 2026
Friday’s Headlines Are About the ‘Burbs
Suburban towns are correcting their car-centric mistakes.
November 13, 2026
Commentary: Oversight for Transit, but Not for Freeway Widenings?
There's always a double standard.
November 12, 2026
Talking Headways Podcast: Dig It! (No, Really)
We all know about the streetscape, but the stuff underground is what gives developers fits. We talk to a man who knows how to solve deep-seated problems.
November 12, 2026
