Why don’t the small things get funding?
Read MoreWe have to end highway expansion and focus on projects that actually build wealth in our cities. If you’re not convinced, then read on.
Read MoreUntil we have a credible plan for maintaining our existing transportation infrastructure, we must stop building more roads and bridges. Period.
Read MoreThe latest Highway Boondoggles Report is out, showcasing just how much money is being wasted on highway expansion projects across the U.S.
Read MoreTemporary projects can help cities take the guesswork out of new infrastructure.
Read MoreWaterways today are engineered systems that are more orderly than natural rivers, but they are increasingly dumb.
Read MoreBuses are great, but not if the surrounding infrastructure doesn’t support people getting to their bus stop on foot.
Read MoreWaterways are misunderstood, but probably not for the reason you’re thinking.
Read MoreDespite overwhelming local opposition, the Ohio government is forcing an interchange project on the city of Brunswick, threatening homes and funds that had originally been set aside for walkability projects.
Read MoreThe Minnesota Department of Transportation says they’re “rethinking” this freeway, but then came up with 10 proposals for roads for automobiles, just of different configurations. How rethought is that, really?
Read MoreThe I-5 Rose Quarter project is proving to be extremely costly, and those costs are directly related to the excessive width of the project—something that ODOT has gone to great lengths to conceal.
Read MoreIn today’s cities, governments sink millions of dollars into public investments before securing any taxable private wealth to fund said investments. This is a financial risk we can’t afford to continue taking on.
Read MoreDespite earlier legal success, protestors against the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority now find themselves facing a setback from the Oklahoma Supreme Court—though they’re not letting that stop them.
Read MorePlenty of debate swirls around the question of whether or not government services like transit should be "free" to the end user. Here's what's missing from that debate.
Read MorePeople will walk in seemingly unwalkable places—not because they want to, but because they have to. Thankfully, this bridge in Peoria, IL, is becoming a little more walkable for each of these people who use it every day.
Read MoreThe Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority is concerned about decreased ridership on public transit... So, why is it pushing for time and money to be spent on more car infrastructure?
Read MoreThe federal government’s refusal to hold TxDOT accountable for the harm it’s doing in Houston is allowing history to repeat itself—something the current administration pledged it wouldn’t do.
Read MoreThe Denver Department of Transportation and Infrastructure has expressed interest in abandoning a controversial infrastructure project, but residents are wary of celebrating too soon.
Read MoreYour city’s long-term resilience requires paying attention to the little things.
Read MoreODOT’s expansion of I-205—and subsequent tolling—might make it so that the average household will be spending 8.7% of their household income on transportation needs.
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