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    • The census matters. A lot (New Republic)
    • Corporations claiming they support racial justice need to support public transportation (CityLab)
    • LA residents protest court decision to allow Exide to abandon toxic site cleanup (LA Times)
    • Half of California gig workers have had no work during pandemic (Sacramento Bee)
    • Trucking companies settle with US EPA over emission rule violations (OC Breeze, Freight Waves)
    • CA's greenhouse gas emissions continue to rise (LA Times)
    • Time to track and measure gas consumption (CalMatters)
    • How Moms 4 Housing changed laws (KQED)
    • New national homelessness policy does not focus on housing (SF Chronicle)
    • Why can't we have sheltered public spaces? (Price Tags)
    • A bunch of those abandoned Uber bikes have a new life in Mexico City (The Verge)
    • E-bikes are good for you (St George News)
    • Gee, the New Yorker has a bike on its cover

More California headlines at Streetsblog LA and Streetsblog SF

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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
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