The latest streets and transportation news from Streetsblog USA.
It’s Wednesday! Today on Streetsblog, Kea Wilson takes a look at a study that unmasks the drivers who kill pedestrians — and it turns out that, more often than not, pedestrians are likely to be struck by drivers who are also their neighbors.
David Meyer also delves into new federal guidance around transportation dollars typically guaranteed to states by Congress, which now face an additional layer of review by USDOT — even as the Trump administration has promised to cut red tape and costly delays.
Toronto might be in the center of the fight to resist bike lane teardown today. But if some far-right politicians have their way, this fight won’t be the last.
Toronto might be in the center of the fight to resist bike lane teardown today. But if some far-right politicians have their way, this fight won’t be the last.
Gas taxes pay for transit, too, so what happens when politicians pander to voters, and the highway trust fund runs dry?
If we look transit just as a distance issue, but as a time issue, performance should be discussed as one big whole.
Most climate strategies are hamstrung by Washington and culture wars across the country. But zoning reform may be the exception.
