- Drivers kill about one million animals a year, but that's just a quarter of the animals that die due to cars and roads when pollution and habitat restrictions are taken into account. (City Lab)
- In some major American cities, more than a quarter to nearly half of the land is devoted to storing cars. (Strong Towns)
- The Nation reviewed Henry Grabar's "Paved Paradise: How Parking Explains the World."
- Even as Uber continues to fight state-level labor laws, its CEO admits that the company doesn't treat its drivers very well. (Yahoo! Finance)
- GM and Federal Express partnered to develop a zero-emissions delivery truck. (Fast Company)
- Tire wear is a major contributor to water pollution, according to an Australian study. (New Atlas)
- Why is this California city worried about e-bikes when cars kill so many more people? (L.A. Times)
- More cars are not the key to revitalizing downtown D.C. (Greater Greater Washington)
- Washington state's most recent carbon auction, intended to make pollution costly for companies, brought in $1.5 billion. The money will go toward projects that reduce emissions, though nothing specific has been identified. (Governing)
- A court blocked Minneapolis' 2040 comprehensive plan that would have put an end to single-family zoning. (Star Tribune)
- San Diego's proposed complete streets policy has too many loopholes. (KPBS)
- Lowering the speed limit to 20 miles per hour didn't stop drivers from speeding near Arlington schools, so the city is installing speed humps. (ARLnow)
- Anchorage has its first protected bike lane. (Daily News)
- A multi-million-dollar San Jose parking lot for people who live in their vehicles sits mostly empty. (Spotlight)
- Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow has not yet followed through on promises to improve transit service. (BlogTO)
- China is flooding the world with cheap gas-powered cars. (New York Times)
Today's Headlines
Monday’s Headlines Are Roadkill
Possums squished under tires aren't the only victims of car-related violence. Pollution kills wildlife as well, and roads even prevent some species from mating.
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog USA
Friday Video: Let’s Go Biking in Berlin
Streetsblog takes you on a six-minute vacation to one of Europe's great cycling cities.
Friday’s Headlines Take the Long Cut
Republicans couldn't repeal higher fuel efficiency standards, so instead they made it painless for automakers to ignore them.
Can the D.C. Region Substitute Rail With Buses?
Instead of splashy new rail projects, the D.C. region wants to refocus around the bus. But will it work?
Trump and Duffy Continue Assault on California and the Environment, Officially Cancel Federal Funding for High-Speed Rail
“Canceling these grants without cause isn’t just wrong — it’s illegal,” said CAHSRA CEO Ian Choudri.
Talking Headways Podcast: Reclaiming the Road
Ohio elected official and geographer David Prytherch on his new book, Reclaiming the Road: Mobility Justice Beyond Complete Streets.
A Few Lowlights from Secretary Duffy’s First Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Hearing
Featuring: shouting matches, word-salad answers, blatant misinformation, and more.