- City Releases Guidebook for 21st-Century Street Design (NYT)
- More on Yesterday's Car-Free Broadway Reveal (NYT, Post)
- Police Step Up Enforcement on Staten Island Reckless Drivers (SI Advance)
- Questionable Scofflaw Cyclist Study Makes Headlines Again (City Room, Post)
- Grist Breaks Down Obama Admin Mileage Standards (via Streetsblog.net)
- Detroit Sees Waning Influence in DC (NYT)
- Teen City Council Candidate Vows to Oppose Second Ave Subway (Gothamist)
- Tom Vanderbilt: Trains Slower Now Than in the 1920s (Slate)
- Suburbanites Long for City Amenities (NM Business Weekly)
- Texting While Driving Is Deadly, and Over 25 Percent of Motorists Do It (Gadgetwise)
- Car Columnist Skewers Honda Hybrid, Calls for More Hydrogen Research (Times)
Today's Headlines
Today’s Headlines
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog New York City
Mamdani Uses ‘Sammy’s Law’ To Reduce Speed Limits To 15 MPH At Schools, But Broader Implementation Is Stalled
By the end of this year, 800 more streets in front of public school buildings will get 15-mile-per-hour speed limits, bringing the citywide total to 1,300. It's a start.
Amazon Owes Nearly $10M Unpaid Fines for Idling in New York City
The online retail giant owes more than any other other company issued fines through the city's Citizens Air Complaint Program.
Mamdani Administration Wants To Allow A Brooklyn Hospital To Issue Parking Tickets
Could parking tickets be written by someone other than NYPD traffic agents and cops? Time will tell if this is a good idea or not.
Bus Companies Say There’s a Better Way to Take a ‘Great American Road Trip’ This Summer
As Americans start planning their summer vacations, the country’s largest inter-city bus operator is challenging them to leave their cars at home.
Monday’s Headlines: Beware of ‘Fraud’ Fraud Edition
The governor keeps pushing her Uber-backed car insurance plan. And we keep pushing back. Plus other news.
Hired Actors, Paid Media: Big Tech Has Already Dumped $8M Into Hochul’s Car Insurance Ploy
Buckets of cash and ads with professional actors are boosting Uber and Hochul's cause.





