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    • How to use Santa Monica's new protected intersection
    • Removing parking mandates can make our cities much better places to live (US PIRG)
    • Map app makers don't really believe in transit (Big Mood Energy)
    • Work from home might lead to more car travel, not less (Slate)
    • Arguments about infrastructure are hot air. Whatever it is, it needs investment (Vice)
    • Pro-housing policies: just panaceas? (Governing)
    • When Wall Street controls housing (Planetizen)
    • Universities' tax-free status hurts local communities (Time)
    • Most SUV buyers live in urban areas (Guardian)
    • Caltrans is fighting sea level rise (Atascadero News)
    • Google's plan for downtown San Jose site includes a bit for housing (KQED)
    • Oh, Tiger was SPEEDING, in a place where "it's easy to pick up speed." Well okay then (LA Times)

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More from Streetsblog California

The Week in Short Video

Protests, Equity, High-Speed Rail, and...bungees?

February 6, 2026

Santa Monica/West L.A. Leaders Urge Caltrans to Build “Ohio to Ohio” Bike Link With Santa Monica Boulevard Rehab

While Westside officials are pushing Caltrans to add some needed bike infrastructure, their logic contradicts the City of L.A.'s efforts to dodge implementing Measure HLA.

February 6, 2026

Friday’s Headlines

Transit fiscal cliffs, transit to parks, Waymos and more...

February 6, 2026

Monterey Park to Draft Ballot Measure Banning Data Centers

After two months of heavy pushback from the community, elected officials now appear to have a united front against data center developers, and an imminent lawsuit from one of them.

February 6, 2026

Government by AI? Trump Administration Plans to Write Regulations Using Artificial Intelligence

The Transportation Department, which oversees the safety of airplanes, cars and pipelines, plans to use Google Gemini to draft new regulations. “We don’t need the perfect rule,” said DOT’s top lawyer. “We want good enough.”

February 5, 2026

Alameda Gets Award for its Bike Infrastructure

The staff at the city of Alameda has been working diligently for years on protected infrastructure. Now that work is getting national attention.

February 5, 2026
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