- Study: Earth already passed the climate threshold (Grist)
- AARP interviews people about what their communities were like before the interstate came through
- A history of freeway building and financing - and a look at the future (UCLA ITS)
- Santa Cruz transit is in transition (Good Times)
- Americans make a lot of unnecessarily long daily trips - but there's a better way (Bloomberg)
- High-speed rail is coming (LA Times)
- An overview of e-bike issues and concerns (Annenberg)
- San Francisco sets new standards for e-bike and scooter safety (now can they do cars?) (SF Examiner)
- Bill would give local leaders authority over AVs in their jurisdiction (Supply Chain Quarterly)
- Waymo AV hits a bike rider in San Francisco (Spectrum)
- States work together to ban fossil fuel use in heating (Route Fifty)
- CA's low carbon fuel standards support factory farms, pollution nationwide (Food and Water Watch)
- LA's "one weird trick" to increase affordable housing: fast-tracking approval (CalMatters)
- All these floods show how important sewer infrastructure is (The New Republic)
Today's Headlines
Thursday’s Headlines
Earth already passed that climate threshold; Banning fossil fuels in heating; AVs still causing concern; More

Image: Waymo
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog California
CalBike, Other Advocates, Pressure State on Renewing E-Bike Incentive Program
"This is not what climate leadership looks like."
Eyes on the Street: the Cross-Alameda Trail is Complete
Riders should be able to use the last 200 feet shortly after the weather improves.
Breaking: Trump Admin Seeks To Decimate Federal Transit Funding
"When you're talking about taking away money from transit, your proposal is flawed from the get-go," said one expert.
CalBike Extends Deadline to Submit Ideas/Proposals for Panel Discussions at April Summit
One more week to get your ideas in to make the 2026 Bike Summit a memorable one.
Monday’s Headlines
The World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims was Sunday, and Dozens of Cities Worldwide Planned Memorials...





