- Climate change is inflicting global damage even faster than previously thought, and governments are not doing enough to curb greenhouse gas emissions, according to a new report from UN scientists. (New York Times)
- Russia's invasion of Ukraine could distract from the climate change threat when in fact it only emphasizes the need to replace fossil fuels with renewable energy. (New Statesman)
- Slate wonders how tough drivers will feel when they "accidentally" kill someone with their big-ass manly pickup truck.
- Transit Center is launching a new 'zine about how women are changing transportation.
- Induced demand — the concept that building more road lanes will entice more people to drive, this worsening congestion — is true, but hard for people to understand. (Governing)
- Walkability alone won't make neighborhoods healthier unless pollution and access to healthy food are also addressed. (Popular Science)
- Michigan probably won't get anywhere near its return on investment for EV manufacturer subsidies. (The Guardian)
- Salt Lake City transit advocates are calling for better bus lanes. (KUER)
- Mutual of Omaha wants $68 million in tax incentives to build a new skyscraper, part of which would fund streetcar construction. (World-Herald)
- A Metro Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority BRT line in Clayton County won preliminary federal approval. (AJC)
- A bike loop around a popular Seattle park is moving forward. (MyNorthwest)
- Charlotte's new streetcar continues to struggle with reliability issues. (Axios)
- A Washington Post reporter tried to assuage his climate guilt by biking to the airport.
- Remember that Uber Eats driver Snoop put on blast? Well, now he's suing the Doggfather. (Complex)
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog USA
Friday’s Headlines Got DOGE’d Again
Amidst uncertainty about future federal funding, Amtrak is cutting $100 million and 450 jobs.
Friday Video: Where Was the First Public Bus Route in the World?
...and which surprising historical figure helped launch it?
Talking Headways Podcast: ‘Normal’ is Not Correct, Someone Died Here
After a crash, the debris is quickly cleaned up and everyone moves on (usually too quickly). But these two experts are asking us to all slow down.
Thursday’s Headlines Are Not Gonna Pay a Lot for This Truck
President Trump's tariffs, along with rising insurance costs, are driving down Americans' interest in owning a car.
How One Suburb is Using Transit to Transform Into a True City
A Washington State suburb may be poised to evolve into a true transit-oriented hub – and offer lessons for other bedroom communities, even during an anti-transit era.