Streetsblog

Today’s Headlines

Mayors to Washington: Infrastructure Spending Might Help Consumer Confidence (NPR) Bicycling Advocates Respond to Congressional Threats to Transportation Enhancements (NPR) Rand Paul: Bike Paths = Squirrel Sanctuaries = Craziness (ThinkProgress) More on Obama’s Speech on Jobs, Infrastructure (Transportation Nation) Google Transit Credited with 20% Increase in Bus Ridership in Clemson, SC (Post-Courier) 10 Ways Colleges … Continued

By Kathryn Reid Moore

9:11 AM EDT on September 23, 2011

Sponsored

Mayors to Washington: Infrastructure Spending Might Help Consumer Confidence (NPR)
Bicycling Advocates Respond to Congressional Threats to Transportation Enhancements (NPR)
Rand Paul: Bike Paths = Squirrel Sanctuaries = Craziness (ThinkProgress)
More on Obama’s Speech on Jobs, Infrastructure (Transportation Nation)
Google Transit Credited with 20% Increase in Bus Ridership in Clemson, SC (Post-Courier)
10 Ways Colleges Are Getting Students to Ditch Their Cars (WaPo)
Private Sector Drives Growth of Bicycle-Oriented Development in Portland (NYT)
How Cities Can Boost Ridesharing (Shareable)
Celebrating Success of Capital Bike-Share and Taking Lessons from Its Failed Predecessor (TBD)
South FL Bus Use Surges Between Sprawled Counties Where Rail Doesn’t Exist (Miami Herald)
Elizabeth Warren Quote About “Job Creators” Paying Their Share For Infra Goes Viral (HuffPo, Google)
Greek Transit Workers Strike, Athens Nearly Shut Down by Traffic (WSJ)

Kathryn Reid Moore

Streetsblog | Today's Headlines

Support Streetsblog

Streetsblog has migrated to a new comment system. New commenters can register directly in the comments section of any article. Returning commenters: your previous comments and display name have been preserved, but you'll need to reclaim your account by clicking "Forgot your password?" on the sign-in form, entering your email, and following the verification link to set a new password — this is required because passwords could not be carried over during the migration. For questions, contact tips@streetsblog.org.