Who Will Be New York’s Transit Champions?
Will any New York politicians stand up for transit? A common thread ran through several MTA meetings held this week: there is not enough money
June 26, 2008
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Will any New York politicians stand up for transit? A common thread ran through several MTA meetings held this week: there is not enough money
Many NYC-area transit riders are reeling over news reports that the MTA may raise fares in 2009 due to skyrocketing debt payments, rising fuel costs,
The “gas tax holiday” is such a bad idea that we didn’t even want to honor it with a comment – but now that the
A thorough review of New Jersey’s draft 2009 capital program offers some troubling insight into the Garden State’s future transportation priorities. In the short term,
Three recently released publications will be powerful tools in shaping transportation policy in New York City beyond the Bloomberg Administration. Two are progress reports on
At a New Jersey State Assembly budget hearing last Tuesday, NJDOT Commissioner Kris Kolluri told state legislators that the state needed to come up with
April 2 – 4 marked New Jersey’s annual transportation extravaganza, TransAction 2008. Held in Atlantic City’s Taj Mahal Casino, the conference attracts the who’s who
On March 28, the Connecticut State Bond Commission released $75 million dedicated to a new “Fix-it-First” program. The Tri-State Transportation Campaign welcomed the Bond Commission’s
Members of the press and elected officials had harsh words for state legislators after Albany failed to vote on congestion pricing. A sampling of responses:
If no news is good news, New Jersey is jumping for joy. After a year-long deluge of transportation, asset monetization, and toll road press and