From September 2-5, 2008, hundreds of pedestrian and bicycle advocates; planning, public health and transportation professionals; and many more who want to make our cities
A report from NYC’s Independent Budget Office (IBO) released last week indicates that City and State financial aid to the fiscally strapped MTA has
Under the Bloomberg administration, New York City has made a remarkable effort to make itself a more environmentally sustainable and pedestrian-friendly place. However, the city’s
In April of this year, NJ Transit added style, speed and convenience to the commute between the Irvington Bus Terminal and Newark Penn Station.
A bill that is working its way through the California legislature may serve as a model for connecting land use and transportation here in the
A teardown of the Sheridan Expressway in the Bronx looks like an even stronger idea, now that design changes to NYSDOT’s Bruckner/Sheridan Expressway Interchange project
A recent op-ed in the Norwich Bulletin by Connecticut State Rep. Steve Mikutel is the latest attempt to build momentum for an extension of Route
The first of New York City’s Summer Streets car-free Saturdays runs from 7am to 1pm tomorrow, August 9. The car-free route runs along stretches of
The best bet for reducing Long Island truck traffic is still alive. On Tuesday, Gov. Paterson vetoed a bill that would have killed plans for
On Monday, the Tri-State Transportation Campaign conducted a walking tour with the Greater Newark Conservancy and 40 teenagers in its Newark Youth Leadership Program. Campaign
The MTA may be on its way towards modern toll collection. After announcing at the State of the MTA address in March that it would
Two New York groups working on issues affecting the tightly squeezed working and middle classes have teamed up again to promote a message: Halt the
