Recent Streetsblog USA posts about Streetsblog

Instead of suspending gas taxes, why not address gas prices by subsidizing e-bikes? Plus, infrastructure funding continues to flow out of Washington.

According to year-end statistics compiled by the Boston Planning and Development Agency (BPDA), City of Boston planners approved dozens of construction projects in 2021 that could give the city 7,887 new homes, 6 million square feet of new commercial space, and enough parking to store 8,668 more cars.

High gas prices aren't going away. So should we deal with them by cutting taxes a few cents, or by creating a country where people don't have to drive?

Cars are expensive to own, and driving is often no fun, but most Americans don't have much choice. Will rising gas prices change the conversation?

Seriously, if you're mad about gas and/or muffler prices, and you live in a place with transit and/or bike-share, you have alternatives.

Why didn't the U.S. make fundamental changes to wean ourselves off fossil fuels the last time gas prices were high?