Today’s Headlines
Four More Years for Bloomberg? (NYT, News, Post) State Panel Will Look at Privatizing Assets, Including Bridges, to Boost Revenue (NYT) Ten Finalists Announced in NYC Bike Rack Competition (NY1, News, City Room, Post) Momentum Grows for Bikes in Buildings Bill (News) Can NJ Turnpike Tolls Fund the ARC Tunnel? (MTR) Feds Direct $30 Million … Continued
By
Ben Fried
9:00 AM EDT on October 1, 2008
- Four More Years for Bloomberg? (NYT, News, Post)
- State Panel Will Look at Privatizing Assets, Including Bridges, to Boost Revenue (NYT)
- Ten Finalists Announced in NYC Bike Rack Competition (NY1, News, City Room, Post)
- Momentum Grows for Bikes in Buildings Bill (News)
- Can NJ Turnpike Tolls Fund the ARC Tunnel? (MTR)
- Feds Direct $30 Million to 15 Rail Projects (AP)
- Brooklyn Judges Relinquish Some of Their Parking Spots in Columbus Park (Bklyn Eagle)
- Driver Abandons Car on Metro-North Tracks, Blames His GPS (AP)
- News Slams Sheldon Silver’s Wasteful Commute
- ‘Stereo Bikes’ Too Noisy for Some Queens Residents (Gothamist)
Ben Fried started as a Streetsblog reporter in 2008 and led the site as editor-in-chief from 2010 to 2018. He lives in Ditmas Park, Brooklyn, with his wife.
Read More:
More from Streetsblog New York City
Mamdani Needs a Miracle on 34th Street Amid Mystery Delay
Mayor Mamdani "advanced" the 34th Street busway in June, but work on the redesign has yet to get underway as the end of painting season draws closer.
November 9, 2026
MEMO TO MAMDANI: Make Queens Boulevard the City’s First ‘Cycle Super-Highway’
Queens Boulevard is no longer the "boulevard of death," but it's bike lanes could use some improvement.
November 9, 2026
Monday’s Headlines: There’s a Meeting for That Edition
An urgent crisis means an urgent City Council oversight hearing. Plus the news.
November 9, 2026
Some of NYC’s Worst Super Speeders Are City Marshals (You Know, The Guys With Badges)
They get justice for private citizens — yet they endanger them at the same time.
November 6, 2026
Mamdani Administration Battling Yet Another Suit By Delivery Apps Fighting Worker Protections
Uber, Instacart and Amazon are suing the city over a law that would force them to be more transparent when they remove workers from their platforms.
November 6, 2026