Today’s Headlines
More headlines over at Streetsblog Capitol Hill.
By
Ben Fried
9:00 AM EDT on September 1, 2009
- Clyde Haberman: New York’s Texting Ban Has No Teeth (NYT)
- Hit-and-Run Driver Strikes Bronx Man on Bruckner Blvd; Victim Unlikely to Survive (News)
- Driver Who Killed Paula Jimenez Charged With Second-Degree Homicide (News)
- After Two Weeks Without Service, 181st Street Station Back in Business (NY1, 2nd Ave Sagas)
- One Good Thing to Come From Subway Ceiling Collapse: MTA Joins Twitterverse (City Room)
- Thank God for Traffic Tickets (Slate)
- There’s a New NJ Transit Entrance to Penn Station (The Local, NY1, AP)
- Did You Know? NYC Bus Drivers Used to Make Change for Passengers (City Room)
- Portland Gets Its First Cycle Track Two Years After NYC’s (Bike Portland)
- Would Bike Lanes Function Better If Sidewalks Were Wider? (On Transport)
- Unsettling Video: Red-Light Running Pol Rams Cyclist (Cyclelicious via Streetsblog.net)
More headlines over at Streetsblog Capitol Hill.
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
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
OPINION: New York City’s Trash Revolution Should Be an Accessibility Revolution, Too
The city has a rare chance to solve two major problems at once.
November 6, 2026
Friday’s Headlines: MTA Tin Cup Edition
The MTA hopes a Democratic Congress means more money for New York City straphangers. Plus more news.
November 6, 2026
Sunset Park Blaze Kills 6 As Lithium-ion Battery Fire Crisis Rages On
The city is experiencing a huge increase in fires caused by the lithium-ion batteries that power the delivery boom. A Thursday fire may be linked.
November 5, 2026