Skip to Content
Streetsblog USA home
Streetsblog USA home
Log In
Today's Headlines

Wednesday’s Mega-Headlines Don’t Come Around Here Anymore

If you don't have access to a car or a train, it just got a lot harder to get from one city to another.

Streetsblog Photoshop Desk
  • Low-cost intercity bus company Megabus has gone belly up (Streetsblog USA), and you can lay its demise at the feet of private equity (Business Insider). But at least some of its routes in the Northeast are being picked up by another company (Baltimore Sun).
  • Similarly to what Streetsblog highlighted on Monday, E&E News delves into transit's "doom loop," and what's working and isn't working post-pandemic.
  • Who wants to subsidize their neighbors' hot showers? Off-street parking is kind of the same thing. (Transport Matters)
  • Families open up about their loved ones who were killed by Nashville drivers. (Fox 17)
  • Minneapolis residents are fed up with stroads that have turned into urban drag strips. (Star Tribune)
  • An Arkansas development in the Ozarks shows how similar places can avoid sprawl. (Public Square)
  • Madison's all-electric bus rapid transit line is up and running this week. (Wisconsin Public Radio)
  • Denver sidewalks are hazardous for the visually impaired. (Denverite)
  • The west side of Salt Lake City should have more benches at bus stops. (KUER)
  • Middle Tennessee State students are complaining about lack of parking. Why not take the bus? (Sidelines)
  • If you're a driver who sees a chicken crossing the street in San Francisco, better slow down. (SFGATE)

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from Streetsblog USA

Wednesday’s Headlines Are on Thin ICE

In more than 700 cities and states, merely getting pulled over can land someone in Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody.

June 25, 2025

New Report Explores The Challenges — and Joys — Of Being Black in Public

Making Black North Americans feel welcome and safe in public isn't just about striking down racist transportation laws — and it may require transportation advocates to think more deeply about joy, a new report argues.

June 25, 2025

Black Transportation Justice: A Closer Look at Intersectional Labor Movements

Throughout the 20th century, Black civil rights leaders used transportation as a means to challenge white supremacy, aiding movements for organized labor and feminism along the way.

June 24, 2025

Illinois Transit Overhaul Could Be a Game-Changer For the Rest of America, Too

A major development in Illinois could ripple far beyond the Midwest – reshaping how America thinks about high-speed and intercity rail.

June 24, 2025

Tuesday’s Headlines Won’t Reconcile

Republicans who want to repeal the Biden Administration's limits on tailpipe emissions had their hopes dashed by the Senate parliamentarian.

June 24, 2025

Which American Cities Are Becoming Bike-Friendly the Fastest?

America has a new most bike-friendly city — but fast-improving communities across the country are hot on its heels.

June 24, 2025
See all posts