Skip to Content
Streetsblog California home
Streetsblog California home
Log In
    • The winners and the loser in the California legislative session (Mercury News)
    • Forbes ponders whether California could succeed in banning gas vehicles
    • LAPD “takes on” texting drivers—by reminding them not to do it (Patch)
    • Self-driving cars are on a collision course with our crappy cities (The Verge)
    • Driverless shuttles await permission to test on public roads in California (ITS International)
    • How BART is working to make its trains quieter (BART)
    • Van Ness BRT faces construction delays (SF Examiner)
    • Ferry ridership between Berkeley and San Francisco is growing (East Bay Times)
    • It's hard out there for a carless person who wants to date (LA Times)
    • California fires leave many homeless where housing was already scarce (NY Times)
    • Mexico City has a “bicycle mayor” (Voice of America)

More California headlines at Streetsblog LA and Streetsblog SF

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from Streetsblog California

Metro Ridership Snapshot Suggests Added Service, Bus Lanes, and Walk/Bike Projects Increase Riders

Overall Metro ridership grew 7.5 percent year-over-year, but some rail and bus lines grew 10-20+ percent. SBLA explores factors that influenced outsized system-leading ridership increases.

November 8, 2024

Safe-Streets Politicians Gain in the Bay Area

Against the national news of suck, here's a bit more good news around the Bay Area

November 8, 2024

Friday Video: Would Our Cities Be Better Off Without Public Hearings?

Is the way America does public hearings making our cities more democratic, or obstructing the kinds of human-centered projects we need most?

November 8, 2024

Friday’s Headlines

It's climate change; Walk in L.A.; Silicon Valley ridership has recovered; LCFS debate still focusing on gas prices; More

November 8, 2024

Eyes on the Street: 57/60 Freeway Confluence Construction in Progress

New off-ramps have begun to sprout out of the dirt, and widening surface streets are going through the growing pains of construction closures

November 7, 2024
See all posts