streetblog-usa-logo-alt

streetblog-usa-logo-dark

lede_post_card_default

lede_post_card_stacked

lede_post_card_featured_post

lede_post_card_featured_posts_hero

lede_post_card_featured_posts_sidebar

lede_post_card_highlighted_post

lede_post_card_horizontal_a

lede_post_card_horizontal_c

lede_post_card_related_post

lede_article_featured_16x9

lede_article_featured_3x2

lede_article_featured_flexible

lede_article_content

lede_article_content_wide_width

lede_article_content_full_width

lede_byline_avatar_post_card

lede_byline_avatar_highlight

lede_profile_coral_avatar

lede_logo

lede_logo_banner

lede_logo_footer_banner

lede_logo_simple_header

lede_sponsorship_logo

lede_sponsorship_logo_river_card

lede_sponsorship_homepage_card_logo

lede_sponsorship_homepage_card

Basics

Streetsblog Network Bar

Topics

Covering the movement to end car dependency and improve biking, walking and transit in America.

streetsblog-usa-logo

Streetsblog USA

Angie is a Cleveland-based writer with a background in planning and newspaper reporting. She has been writing about cities for Streetsblog for six years.

Angie Schmitt

Michigan

With Help From a Republican Governor, Michigan Moves Toward Livability

Peter Calthorpe

Urban Design

Urbanism in the Age of Climate Change: Urbanism Expanded

Climate Change

Urbanism in the Age of Climate Change

Tanya became Streetsblog&#8217;s Capitol Hill editor in September 2010 after covering Congress for Pacifica Radios Washington bureau and for public radio stations around the country. She lives car-free in a transit-oriented and bike-friendly neighborhood of Washington, DC.

Tanya Snyder

Congress for the New Urbanism

Home Builders Urge Fannie, Freddie to Get Behind Mixed-Use Development

Matthew Roth

Jane Jacobs

Building a Farm Where a Freeway Used To Be

Elana Schor

Barack Obama

White House Pitches $400M for Healthier Neighborhood Food Outlets

Livable Streets

Streetsblog Capitol Hill Q&A With Leon Krier

Planetizen Unveils Its Top 100 Urban Thinkers

Brad Aaron began writing for Streetsblog in 2007, after years as a reporter, editor, and publisher in the alternative weekly business. Brad adopted New York&#8217;s dysfunctional traffic justice system as his primary beat for Streetsblog. He lives in Manhattan.