Skip to Content
Streetsblog California home
Streetsblog California home
Log In
    • Scenes from an empty LA metro (LA Times)
    • Public transit cuts hurt the essential workers who most need it (Wired)
    • $4 billion for CA transit--what that means fro Sacramento (Sacramento Business Journal)
    • Trump rolls back fuel economy standards (LA Times)
    • Trump wants to give out money without having to say who gets it: signs relief bill, rejects oversight (SF Chronicle)
    • Tracking data show Californians are (mostly) staying at home (Sacramento Bee)
    • Cities all over the world are more walkable now, and there may be no going back (Reuters)
    • Governor Newsom insists on social pressure to enforce stay-at-home rules (LA Times)
    • Social distancing could be working--but no way to tell for sure, yet (LA Times, Sacramento Bee)
    • San Francisco reconsiders whether construction should continue under shelter-at-home order (SF Chronicle)
    • What the coronavirus outbreak looks like in your metro area (with cautions about the data) (City Commentary)
    • Newsom bans evictions statewide (Sacramento Bee)
    • Talk of a nationwide rent strike as the economy grind to a halt (USA Today)

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

Streetsblog Cal. is on a light publishing schedule today and Monday.

April 18, 2025

Thursday’s Headlines

The end of "car free Market Street," LA's Vision Zero Flop, More Freeway Miles, Less Oil and Teslas and more...

April 17, 2025

The Armchair Urbanist Goes After BART to San Jose Extension

Even from 3,000 miles away, it's easy to see why the BART extension—as designed—is stupid.

April 16, 2025

Caltrans Posts Draft Master Plan for PCH in Malibu

Activists agree this plan is a huge improvement over current conditions, but there are some areas where it could be even better.

April 16, 2025

SB 720 and What You Need to Know about Red Light Cameras

According to data from UC Berkeley’s Transportation Injury Mapping System (TIMS), in 2023 alone, there were 167 fatalities and nearly 1000 people suffered serious injuries due to red light running and traffic light violations.

April 16, 2025
See all posts