- It's Official: Bike Counts Up 35 Percent in NYC (City Room, Post)
- Portland Sees 28 Percent Rise in Cycling; Commute Mode Share at 8 Percent (Bike Portland)
- MTA Pleads for Federal Funds (NY1)
- Sprawl Apologist David Brooks Lines Up Behind a "National Mobility Project" (NYT)
- Home Values Near Denver Light Rail Increase While Others Fall (Denver Post)
- A Guide to Transit-Related Ballot Measures Around the Country (Overhead Wire)
- NYT: Bailing Out Car Makers Not a Bad Idea
- Hakeem Jeffries Leads Albany Push to Forestall Term Limits Extension (City Room)
- Bill de Blasio Nixes Brooklyn Beep Bid, Sets Sights on Public Advocate (City Room)
- Where NYCT Buses Go to Die -- And Be Saved (News)
Today's Headlines
Today’s Headlines
By Ben Fried
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog New York City
Not So Fast: Advocates Aren’t Sold on Gov. Hochul’s AV Push
"There is no evidence that autonomous vehicles help us achieve our goals to make our state or city’s streets more people-centered," one group said.
Wednesday’s Headlines: Hochul Has Her Say Edition
The "State of the State" is Mamdani — but Hochul is still the governor. Plus more news.
January 14, 2026
Opinion: Stop Asking If People Want to Ride Bikes
"We shouldn’t be aiming to nudge a few percentage points in public opinion. Our goal should be to make freedom of mobility so compelling that people demand it."
SCOUT’s Honor: Hochul To Expand MTA Program Pairing Nurses and Cops to Combat Mental Illness in Subways
Gov. Hochul's pitch to state lawmakers follows a nine month-long investigation by Streetsblog into how New York's social safety net struggles to help ill people in the subway.
January 13, 2026
Advance Look: Hochul Offers Major Transportation Policies in 2026 ‘State Of The State’ Speech
Why wait for the governor to start her annual address? We have the goods for you now.
State of the State Exclusive: Hochul Will Push ‘Stop Super Speeders’ Bill Through Her Budget
City motorists with a documented pattern of excessive speeding would be required to install speed-limiting devices inside their cars, Gov. Hochul is expected to announce today.
