- It's true, as self-driving car manufacturers claim, that human beings are terrible drivers. But there's no evidence that computers can do any better. On the other hand, investing in transit is a guaranteed way to reduce traffic deaths. (Slate)
- Consumers haven't warmed up to electric vehicles, with supply outstripping demand because they're too expensive and drivers still have range anxiety. (The Drive)
- As Greyhound sells off stations that sit on valuable land, intercity bus riders are literally being kicked to the increasingly crowded curb. (Governing)
- Sen. Elizabeth Warren asked the Securities and Exchange Commission to investigate Tesla's ties to Twitter through CEO Elon Musk. (CNBC)
- Lyft shortchanged 15,000 Washington drivers under a new state law setting minimum wages for ride-hailing app workers. (Raw Story)
- The D.C. Metro hopes its new ambassador program will reassure riders who are anxious about crime on the train system. (Washington Post)
- Pinellas County, Florida, is cutting up to 20 bus routes as federal COVID-19 funds dwindle. The transit agency is barred from raising the property tax that supports it. (Catalyst)
- St. Paul cyclists are debating whether to focus on high-quality but expensive bike projects that take a long time or cheap ones that can be done right away. (MinnPost)
- Tearing down I-375 in Detroit could revive two once-thriving Black neighborhoods. (One Detroit)
- Kalamazoo's Michigan Avenue is going on a road diet. (MLive)
- The Maryland Parkway bus rapid transit line in Las Vegas could be just a start. (Weekly)
- Oklahoma City is building bike infrastructure, but cyclists say the city isn't teaching drivers to respect it. (Free Press)
- Austin is banning storage units near light rail stations in hopes of attracting mixed-use development. (Monitor)
- Central Arkansas has an ambitious new greenway plan. (Arkansas Times)
Read More:
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog USA
Tuesday’s Weaponized Headlines
The Trump administration's authoritarianism extends to transportation.
February 3, 2026
Commentary: US DOT’s Misguided War on Bikeways
"European genes do not produce some kind of innate affinity for human-powered mobility — [and] people on any continent will use bike infrastructure if it is safe."
February 3, 2026
Shoveling a Snowy Sidewalk Is An Act of Resistance
Shoveling a sidewalk in winter is always a critical act of community care — but in an era of government assault on civil liberties, it's also an act of resistance.
February 2, 2026
Monday’s Headlines Are for Alex Pretti
Cyclists banded together in cities across the country to honor the ICE victim.
February 2, 2026
Friday Video: Should We Stop Calling Them ‘Low-Traffic Neighborhoods’?
Is it time for London's game-changing urban design concept to get a rebrand?
January 30, 2026
Friday’s Headlines Yearn to Breathe Free
While EVs aren't the be-all end-all, especially when it comes to traffic safety, they do make the air cleaner. Most of the U.S. is falling behind on their adoption, though.
January 30, 2026
