- Drivers Kill Three Pedestrians in Separate Collisions Throughout City (News)
- Pedestrian Broadway Fails to Induce Carmaggedon During Rush Hour (Post)
- Meet the People Who'll Be Complaining About the New Times Square (Post, News, City Room)
- More Griping from Andrea "Real NYer" Peyser and Furniture Design Critics (Post)
- Hope Cohen: Make Broadway Car-Free From Union Square to Columbus Circle (News)
- More Praise for Car-Free Broadway (MTR)
- Anthony Weiner, Stickball Enthusiast, Won't Be Running for Mayor (NYT, News, Post)
- Now Drivers Can Erase Points From Their Records By Playing Video Games (Newsday)
- Report: Platform Defects Pose "Widespread Safety Hazard" in Subway Stations (News, Post)
- Biking to Work Can Get Sweaty (City Room)
- Bikes Outsold Cars in First Quarter of 2009 (Set Energy via Streetsblog.net)
Today's Headlines
Today’s Headlines
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog New York City
World Day of Remembrance: ‘My Brother Did Not Die in Vain’
A drunk driver killed Kevin Cruickshank while he was biking in New York City. The movement for safer streets showed me that my brother did not die in vain.
World Day of Remembrance: The Fight to ‘Stop Super Speeders’ Has Gone National
The bills would require the worst of the worst drivers to at least adhere to the speed limit, which is not too much to ask.
Council Members Put Everything But Riders First at ‘Bus Oversight’ Hearing
The Council spent its last bus oversight hearing of its term asking the MTA and city to pull back on bus lane enforcement.
Community Board Defies Parents in Vote to Reopen Forest Park to Cars
The Parks Department appears to have given in to a vocal group of Queens drivers. Paging Mayor Mamdani!
Opinion: Daylighting Isn’t Anti-Driver — It’s Pro-Common Sense
Listen to a Republican: "The Department of Transportation's negative report on daylighting is like judging the effectiveness of lifeboats on the Titanic by studying the ones that never left the ship."
Friday’s Headlines: More Agenda Items Edition
Transportation Alternatives laid out, in 85 chunky bullet points, what the next major should do. Plus other news.





