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Streetsblog Editors

Recent Posts

Streetfilms: Paris Kicks New York’s Ass as a Biking Capital

By Streetsblog Editors | Sep 27, 2022 | No Comments
People have been visiting Paris for centuries for the food, the wine, the museums, the cheese and even the snails, but when New Yorkers head to the City of Light these days, all they see are the bike lanes.

Save the Date: LA Streetsie Awards Reception with Supervisor Holly Mitchell on October 12

By Streetsblog Editors | Sep 23, 2022 | No Comments
Mark your calendar: Streetsblog will honor Supervisor Holly Mitchell on Wednesday October 12 at at Mercado La Paloma from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.

Would a Car-Light City Really Be Quiet?

By Streetsblog Editors | Sep 20, 2022 | No Comments
This week on our podcast, we talk with noise researcher Dr. Erica Walker, who says we're missing a critical conversation about how unique communities experience their local soundscapes, both in the streets and beyond.

Six Arguments Against ‘Speed Limiting’ Technology — And How to Quash Them

By Streetsblog Editors | Sep 7, 2022 | No Comments
Today on The Brake, we asked mobility researcher David Zipper to give us a breakdown of the most common speed-limiting technologies available today, and to share how he responds to six of the most common concerns about them — from the valid to the downright silly.

Why Arguments Against ‘Free Transit’ Are Missing the Point

By Streetsblog Editors | Aug 23, 2022 | No Comments
Free transit pilots are popping up around the world as the pandemic rages on — and so are heated debates about whether they'll stymie agencies' efforts to delivery the high-quality service that U.S. riders need. But what if those arguments are missing something fundamental about why we commodify basic mobility in the first place, and the many ways marginalized people are impacted when they can't afford a fare?

Why ‘Automobility’ Is About So Much More Than Automobiles

By Streetsblog Editors | Jul 26, 2022 | No Comments
Is car culture really just about vehicles, roads, motorists and violent commercials on TV, or is it is a political system as deeply entrenched in cultures around the world? Yes. Yes it is.

Why Americans Don’t Always Drive Less When Gas Prices Soar

By Streetsblog Editors | Jul 13, 2022 | No Comments
Even with high gas prices, many Americans aren't driving any less because so many of their communities are so car-dependent. How do you fix that? Listen to our podcast.

Why Every City Needs a Car Master Plan

By Streetsblog Editors | Jun 7, 2022 | No Comments
So why do transportation leaders spend so much time drafting "pedestrian master plans" and "bike master plans" without accompanying "car master plans" aimed at building a world where fewer people get behind the wheel?

Why Sustainable Transportation Advocates Need to Talk About Zoning

By Streetsblog Editors | May 10, 2022 | No Comments
What if any American could tell at a glance how her unique local land use policies influence the way she and her neighbors get around, without having to dig through a mountain of arcane jargon to get there?

Should Cities Train Their Own Transportation Advocates?

By Streetsblog Editors | Apr 26, 2022 | No Comments
On this week's podcast, we explore why it's so hard to get a new crosswalk — for both the citizen and the transportation professional at the other end of the request.

And America’s Best Bus Stop Is …

By Streetsblog Editors | Apr 19, 2022 | No Comments
After a nail-biting battle between two fantastic New England nominees, we have a new title-holder.

The Brake: Where Do Great Bus Stops Come From — And How Do We Get More Of Them?

By Streetsblog Editors | Apr 12, 2022 | No Comments
The United States have a lot more sorry stops than good ones — and to understand how these wonderful waiting areas bucked the trend, we brought in an expert for some game-time commentary.
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