Skip to Content
Streetsblog California home
Streetsblog California home
Log In
    • Santa Cruz gets a bike box (Santa Cruz Sentinel)
    • Study: Without HOV policies, urban traffic just gets worse (Science Daily)
    • Future-proofing transit hubs (CityLab)
    • Cap-and-trade bill heading for a showdown (Capitol Weekly, US News)
    • Some of what's in the new cap-and-trade bill (KCRA)
    • Gas tax opponents don't like the official language for their repeal effort (LA Times)
    • The biggest transportation change underway has nothing to do with autonomous cars (Business Insider)
    • CA's war on dirty air turns to the ports (Governing)
    • Federal funding for high speed rail under the ax (E&E Daily)
    • SANDAG overstated how much money it could raise with sales tax measure (Voice of San Diego)
    • OMG, bike lanes are TOXIC and our criminal leaders ignore that at their peril (CityWatchLA)
    • The real reason New York's trains don't run on time (Vox)
    • Sacramento is burgeoning (Curbed)

More California headlines at Streetsblog LA and Streetsblog SF

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from Streetsblog California

The Week In Short Videos

Slip lanes, e-bike incentives, and a bonus video from NYC.

January 16, 2026

Santa Monica Parking Enforcement Vehicles to Use AI Cameras to Ticket Bike Lane Violations

Similar to on-bus AI cameras for bus lanes, but with two new wrinkles: cameras will be on city cars, and will detect bike lane blockers

January 16, 2026

Friday’s Headlines

I never thought about what happens if you violate the same law, on one trip, in multiple jurisdictions.

January 16, 2026

Papan Wants to Draw a Legal Line Between E-Bikes and Electric Motorbikes

Pretty sure the pictured bike should never be referred to as an e-bike.

January 15, 2026

$3 Million Now in the Bank to Support Signature-Gathering Effort for Regional Transit Measure

Transit funding advocates have the money. Now they just need almost 200,000 signatures.

January 15, 2026

Monrovia’s ‘Haiku Park’ is Now Open

Satoru Tsuneishi Park honors the acclaimed poet once incarcerated in an internment camp.

January 15, 2026
See all posts