Skip to Content
Streetsblog California home
Streetsblog California home
Log In
    • Sen. Weiner's TOD bill is “gentler” but still controversial (CALmatters)
    • Cities need to show climate progress with hard data (The Conversation)
    • More recommendations for governor-elect Newsom (BerkeleyLaw)
    • Sebastopol's new electric downtown shuttle is free to ride (Press Democrat)
    • Are e-bike and scooter startups benefiting everyone? (FastCompany)
    • With 710 extension dead, there's money available for other projects in Pasadena (Pasadena Now)
    • Is it possible to design buildings and neighborhoods to be “climate positive”? (CityLab)
    • Less parking could mean more housing (Voice of San Diego)
    • Sprawl residents in Santa Clarita Valley are desperate about the congestion they cause (The Signal)
    • Staff turnover, competition for labor, high costs lead to deterioration of Berkeley streets (Berkeleyside)
    • Riding in a self-driving taxi (The Verge)
    • Congress races to pass a self-driving-car bill (Wired)
    • White House proposal to end tax credits for electric vehicles comes under fire (SmartCitiesDive)

More California headlines at Streetsblog LA and Streetsblog SF

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from Streetsblog California

Friday’s Headlines

New, wider sidewalks in SF's Tenderloin; Environmental groups sue CARB over biofuels; Biden sets national climate goals; More

December 20, 2024

E-bike Incentive Launch a “Mess”?

CARB said there were something like 100,000 people trying to grab 1,500 vouchers. No wonder people are frustrated. Does that mean the launch was bungled? Also, did you successfully apply for a voucher? If so, we'd love to hear from you

December 20, 2024

Friday Video: Traveling Without the Car

City Nerd focuses on the cities where it's easiest to get into town without a car.

December 20, 2024

Cemeteries Push to Bury Forest Lawn Drive Safety Improvements

Forest Lawn and Mount Sinai reps call scaled-back city street improvements a "bad plan" and "permanent traffic disaster"

December 20, 2024
See all posts