- Maryland Knew Baltimore Metro Needed ‘Emergency Repairs’ in November (Sun)
- Nashville Transit Opponents Take to the Airwaves (Tennessean)
- Even Transit-Friendly Seattle Isn’t Immune to Bikelash (KOMO)
- Boston’s Green Line Leads the Nation in Light-Rail Derailments (Herald)
- Arizona Gives Waymo First Driverless Ride-Hailing Permit in U.S. (Bloomberg)
- Charlotte Residents Mad About Streetcar Construction (WSOC)
- Amazon Failure Shows Detroit Is Behind Other Cities on Transit (WXYZ)
- St. Louis Experiments With On-Demand Downtown Shuttles (Next City)
Today's Headlines
Today’s Headlines
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog USA
How America’s ‘Soft Power’ is Shaping Mobility Around the World — And How Cities Like Tirana Are Resisting it
"The biggest infrastructure we had to fight to fix was the 10 centimeters between our ears — the mentality, the status symbol that the car brought. "
Tuesday’s Headlines Need to Get the Price Right
Democrats who want to prove policies like congestion pricing work for cities, come on down!
Commentary: Will San Francisco Succeed at Daylighting?
And is the city setting itself up for failure?
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.
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.