Our New York City flagship, which oversees Streetsblog USA, is holding a unique one-day fundraiser today: Whoever makes the single-biggest donation before 11:59 p.m. tonight will get an only-in-New-York Parks Department COVID-themed “Keep This Far Apart” beach towel. Check it out on Streetsblog NYC.

Meanwhile, here’s the news:

• The pandemic bike boom exposed the longstanding lack of bike infrastructure in U.S. cities. (Business Insider)
• Indiana television station WTHI delves in Pete Buttigieg’s transportation record as mayor of South Bend, where he oversaw a small transit system and redesigned several streets that then saw fewer crashes.
• The final coronavirus stimulus bill, which President Trump finally signed late Sunday, doesn’t include funding for light-rail expansion that was in previous bills, so Seattle’s Sound Transit will get a measly $97 million. (KUOW)
• Traffic deaths rose 63 percent in Philadelphia this year, and hit-and-runs more than doubled. Mayor Jim Kenney should put more resources into Vision Zero. (WHYY)
• Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker has pledged to spend at least half the $160 million generated by higher gas taxes under an interstate climate pact on transit. (Globe)
• Honolulu’s troubled light-rail extension received a year-long extension on a $250 million federal grant that was set to expire Dec. 31. (Civil Beat)
• Dallas has way too much parking, thanks to outdated regulations. One mixed-use development has 2,600 spaces that have never been used. Future structured parking should be built so it can easily be converted to offices when no longer needed. (D Magazine)
• Roundabouts, a road diet, sidewalks and shared-youth paths are part of the plans for a redesigned Eastern Parkway in Louisville. (WLKY)
• Cincinnati installed its first raised crosswalk. (Fox 19)
• A shakeup on the D.C. city council put progressives who support more funding for transit and protected bike lanes on the transportion committee. (Washington City Paper)
• Repurposing parking remains a great idea, but maaaaaybe doing everything outside is a tad overrated. (New York Magazine)