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

Today’s Headlines

8:49 AM PST on March 1, 2016

    • San Francisco's steep hills are too hard for new buses to climb (SF Examiner)
    • Vision for LA transit: self-driving cars, hyperloop (LA Times)
    • Mental health suffers when we surrender to car culture (Mobility Lab)
    • Are cars the most socialist form of transportation? (TreeHugger)
    • Milan, Italy will try paying people to commute by bike (Guardian)
    • Google self-driving car collides with bus, learns that bigger vehicles are bullies (San Diego Union Tribune)
    • Benefits of removing Level of Service from California environmental law (Safe Routes to Schools)
    • Transit fuels transformation in struggling neighborhoods (Fast Lane)
    • A (long, detailed) look at Personal Rapid Transit, an idea whose time never came (Verge)

More California headlines at Streetsblog LA and Streetsblog SF

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from Streetsblog California

Guest Commentary: Traffic Engineers Must Put Safety Over Driver Throughput

No other field would tolerate this level of death and destruction. The tragedy of West Portal is more evidence that the traffic engineering profession is fundamentally broken

March 28, 2024

Why We Care About Some Transportation Tragedies More Than Others

Why do we respond to major transportation disasters with so much urgency — and why don't we count our collective car crash epidemic among them?

March 28, 2024

Thursday’s Headlines

Climate change is affecting the earth's rotation; Republicans in Congress are out to kill California transit "boondoggles"; Reducing driving is essential; Rethinking intersections for safety; More

March 28, 2024

Transportation Commission: Touting Active Transportation, Approving Highway Expansions

Despite public pleas to stop spending on highway expansion, pro-expansion forces still take the day.

March 28, 2024

Survey Says: American Walking Data Is Getting Worse

The National Household Travel Survey has never given a full picture of how often Americans get around on foot. But a recent change in methodology may have made made matters worse.

March 27, 2024
See all posts