Biggest Transportation Failures of 2011
Atlantic Cities offers a review of ten of the worst urban transportation failures to take place in American cities in 2011.
From Florida's rejection of high-speed rail funding to Los Angeles' non-Carmaggedon to the Expiration of commuter tax benefits, Eric Jaffe explores the biggest transportation failures in 2011.
Full Story:
Published on Tuesday, December 27, 2011 in
- New Tallest Building West of the Mississippi Now Open
- Mapping the Tools of Discrimination
- Overcoming Density Opponents by Listening to Them
- San Diego, Marin County Heading the Opposite Direction on Housing Policy
- It's Too Hot to Fly in Phoenix Today
- Google to Buy 300 Modular Apartments for Employees
- Surveying the Suburban Office Market
- No Cars Allowed on Portland's New Street
- Urine Trouble: MARTA Station Elevators to Get Pee Alarms
- Brewing Can Ferment Growth in Towns and Neighborhoods in Need of a Lift
- Bloomberg Announces $200 Million 'American Cities Initiatives'
- Cities Seeking New Weapons in the Battle Against Waze-Induced Traffic
- A New Urban Garden to Feed Dallas' Homeless
- Southeast Michigan Testing the Cutting Edge of Connected Car Technology
- Do Traffic Crashes Increase When Recreational Marijuana Sales Are Legalized?
- Three Bay Area Counties May Decide Whether to Support Caltrain with Sales Tax Measure
- Amid Controversy, More Density Urged Along San Diego Trolley Extension
- Bike-Lash Erasing Baltimore's New Bike Infrastructure
- Amazon Files Patent Application for a Hive-Like Structure for Urban Drone Deliveries
- The State of Affordable Housing
