Labels

Thursday’s Headlines Are Stuck Between a Rock and a Hard Place

  • Amtrak is caught between the conflicting goals of serving the areas that have the most riders and spreading coverage around the country geographically. (Human Transit)
  • Investment in transit pays off for the private sector, with every $1 spent generating $5 in economic returns. (CNBC)
  • Smaller cars with smaller batteries, and other ways to make electric vehicles greener. (Frontier Group)
  • Cities should extend their traffic cycles to give an increasingly aging population more time to cross the street. (The Guardian)
  • Baltimore transit advocates want light rail for the revived Red Line, not bus rapid transit. And they don’t want to go through the public input process again. (The Daily Record)
  • Arizona Republicans and Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs are still working on a deal to hold a referendum on renewing Phoenix’s transportation tax. (Daily Independent)
  • Denver’s transit agency is lowering fares across the board, offering discounts to low-income riders and on bulk purchases, and allowing teens to ride for free. (KDVR)
  • Gwinnett County, Georgia is getting a new transit center next to a shuttered suburban Atlanta mall that’s being redeveloped. (Daily Post)
  • Portland bike advocates refiled a lawsuit alleging that the city has failed to comply with a state law that requires adding bike and pedestrian infrastructure whenever a road is rebuilt. (BikePortland)
  • Drivers have hit San Antonio pedestrians 4,000 times over the past five years, with almost half of those crashes taking place on 1 percent of roads. (Fox 29)
  • Minneapolis is considering a minimum wage for Uber and Lyft drivers. (KARE)
  • Paul Krugman calls drivers opposed to Manhattan congestion pricing “vehicular NIMBYs.” (New York Times)
  • Asphalt art is a low-cost, creative way to make drivers aware of people walking and biking. (Route Fifty)

The post Thursday’s Headlines Are Stuck Between a Rock and a Hard Place appeared first on Streetsblog USA.



source https://usa.streetsblog.org/2023/07/27/thursdays-headlines-are-stuck-between-a-rock-and-a-hard-place
Email Post
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Get A Quick Quote! (10min. Response)

Name

Email *

Message *

Welcome

Call for Quote (425)298-5213

We are your Cost-Effective Solution for Standard & Urgent Delivery of Small Packages around Seattle, WA and the Greater Puget Sound.

At The Seattle Courier Company, we are not just a delivery service. We are a solution when it matters most. We work with all budgets to provide the solution you need today! Give us a call any time 24/7 365 at the number listed below. We are happy to take your call anytime around the clock!

Washington State
Seattle // Everett // Tacoma

Who We Are
We Are Experienced, Licensed, and Insured Couriers Who Are Dedicated to The Needs of our Customers!

What We Deliver
Mail, Gifts, Garments, Auto Parts, Dry Cleaning, Tools, Supplies, Groceries, Documents, Process Servers, Small Errands, Medicine, ​Messages, Merchandise, YOU NAME IT!

How We Do It
No Mileage Fees. No Peak Charges. No Excess Waiting Charge.
  • Weekend Delivery Available!
  • Airport Deliveries Available!
  • Free Return Service within 10 miles of pickup address!
  • We Palletize Shipments!
  • Cargo Storage Available upon Request!
  • Drop Shipping to USPS, Fedex, and UPS!
  • Local Convenience Delivery Available (Food, Snacks, Groceries, etc...)

Ordering Process

  • Send Pick-Up/Drop-Off Addresses + Points of Contact to samedaymessenger@gmail.com
  • We will forward you an Invoice. Once paid, your order is cleared to be picked up. All invoices MUST be paid upfront. No exceptions.
  • You will be sent confirmations via Email, Phone, or Text upon Picking Up and Dropping Off.

***​Same Day, Next Day, & Overnight Delivery Available.***

Call Now for Free Estimate!
We'll Beat Any Courier Pricing!
Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Pricing By Area