• Traffic Up, Crashes Down on Coronado Island (Union-Tribune)
• But San Diego Still Struggling to Reduce Pedestrian Deaths (Union-Tribune)
• Poll of San Diegans Shows Support for Car Parking Over Bike Lanes (Union-Tribune)
• LA Magazine’s Explainer on SB 50
• Michael Bloomberg Defeated by Confusing BART Fare Gate (SFGate)
• Rising Inglewood Stadium Brings Gentrification (LAT)
• Sacramento State and Spin Announce Scooters on Campus (SacBee)
• Rents Rising in Fresno (Fresno Bee)

National Headlines at Streetsblog USA.

• BART touts its coming technological improvements
• City of Irvine gets a Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon (UC Irvine)
• Housing/transit bill SB 50 routed past committee that blocked it (SF Chronicle)
• Optional surcharge for healthy soils and climate to be added to schmancy meals (Mother Jones)
• Are Teslas suddenly accelerating on their own? (ABC13)
• Driverless delivery vehicles are coming to California (Marketplace)
• High-speed rail through the Sepulveda Pass? (Sportsfinding)
• Santa Ana wants to expand its streetcar (Voice of OC)
• Driver jumps the curb, kills pedestrian on sidewalk, flees (Berkeleyside)
• Questions arise about how, why CPUC allows Uber, Lyft to hide crash data (San Francisco Public Press)
• $25,000 to ride Amtrak if you and your friends have one too many wheelchairs? (NPR)
• Fresno’s motels, used as housing for homeless, to be inspected (CalMatters)

More California headlines at Streetsblog LA and Streetsblog SF

• San Joaquin Regional Transit considers cutting intercity routes (Mass Transit)
• Ads opposing tax measure for SMART rail expansion in North Bay throw everything at it (SF Chronicle)
• Advocates oppose parking garage at Transbay plaza–area is suppose to be for transit (SF Chronicle)
• About having armed police on public transportation (Pedestrian Observations)
• Uber, Lyft produce more emissions than regular old car trips (Curbed)
• What’s at stake if California doesn’t catch up to its climate goals? (Santa Cruz Sentinel)
• Why “mother-in-law units” matter (Sightline Institute)
• Oakland to use FEMA trailers to house 70 of its homeless people (SF Chronicle)
• Turning a supermarket into a homeless shelter (Popup City)
• Hollister Ranch sues state to get out of providing public access as law requires (LA Times)
• Why is it so hard to build big public projects? (Curbed)

More California headlines at Streetsblog LA and Streetsblog SF

• Bicycles are the future of urban transportation (Bicycling)
• Plumas County releases its final draft Regional Transportation Plan (Plumas News)
• Richmond City Council bans coal shipments from port despite threat of lawsuits (LA Times, SF Chronicle)
• State fights plan to move liquified natural gas by train (Patch)
• Hmmm, maybe “traditional” indigenous practices can actually help prevent fires and reduce emissions (NY Times)
• The case for “dumb” cities (The Guardian)
• Report focuses on clean energy–cars and cement factories–for emissions reductions (CalMatters)
• Uber’s attempt to skirt A.B. 5 could allow drivers to discriminate (SF Chronicle)
• A.B. 5 faces a boatload of lawsuits (Transport Topics, Route Fifty)
• NASA, NOAA: 2019 was second warmest year on record (LA Times)
• Heat is decimating populations of ocean birds and fish (LA Times)

More California headlines at Streetsblog LA and Streetsblog SF