- Study: Benefits from walk and bike projects outweigh investments by at least ten to one (Ebikes International)
- New state law restricting parking near intersections goes into effect (SF Chronicle, CBS)
- Inglewood people mover gets federal commitment for $1 billion (LA Times, ABC)
- New bill calls for Bay Area transit agency consolidation (San Mateo Daily Journal, Contra Costa News)
- Legislator working on finding a way to regulate - and cite - driverless vehicles (SF Standard)
- Scooter company bankruptcies are alarming (Fast Company)
- The invisible railroad problem (Trains)
Today's Headlines
Monday’s Headlines
Benefits from investments in walking and biking are giant; Inglewood people mover gets $1 billion federal commitment; Finding a way to cite driverless vehicles; More

Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog California
Find Out Exactly How Much Downtown Highways Cost Your City
"How much does it actually cost to be car dependent?" This Dallas-based analyst set out to answer that question for cities across the U.S.
Eyes on the Street: Traffic Calming Rain Gardens Nearly Completed in Glendale
Sweet new sidewalk rain gardens are components of Glendale's 1.5-mile-long La Crescenta Avenue Rehabilitation Project. Also coming soon: bike lanes, decorative crosswalks, and more.
CalMatters Ponders State Inaction During Ongoing Traffic Safety Crisis
Yes, it's still a crisis even if the government doesn't do much about it.
The Week in Short Video
Have you watched 'em all? Bikes on buses, massive freeway harms, not-quite-a-peace-prize, and a year-end appeal
Friday’s Headlines
Amidst the sad news of the failures of Vision Zero, there's hope in some innovative and progressive local efforts.





