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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!

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

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

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No Mileage Fees. No Peak Charges. No Excess Waiting Charge.
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  • Send Pick-Up/Drop-Off Addresses + Points of Contact to samedaymessenger@gmail.com
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Wednesday’s Headlines Get Political

  • Tim Walz and JD Vance sparred over housing policy during Tuesday’s vice presidential debate. (CBS News)
  • Project 2025, the conservative blueprint for a second Trump administration, calls for eliminating transit funding, spending more on highways, banning Vision Zero from federal policy and loosening fuel efficiency standards. (Planetizen)
  • Transit agencies large and small are facing service cuts if they can’t find new revenue sources to replace federal pandemic funding. (Marketplace)
  • A new book argues that city centers go into “doom loops” when they emphasize offices over residential and recreational space. (CNU Public Square)
  • Children, the elderly, people who can’t afford a car — nondrivers of the world, unite! (The Urbanist)
  • California Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoed a bill requiring speed-limiting equipment in new cars. (Los Angeles Times)
  • Transit funding is a high priority as the Pennsylvania House of Representatives reconvenes this week. (Philadelphia Tribune)
  • Emergency funding for the Memphis Area Transit Authority is unlikely, but the city council could consider a dedicated funding source by the end of the year. (MLK50)
  • Metro Transit’s controversial police chief quietly left his post in the midst of an investigation. (Minneapolis Star Tribune)
  • The head of Massachusetts’ highway department talks about why it has the lowest rate of traffic deaths in the country. (Governing)
  • New Orleans is taking steps to make the city more walkable in preparation for hosting the Super Bowl. (Fast Company)
  • The D.C. city council is investigating ride-hailing service Empower. (Washington Post)
  • Colorado’s Regional Transportation District has made some service changes intended to reduce delays. (CBS News)
  • Ontario is considering building a tunnel that would add even more lanes to the widest freeway in North America. (Jalopnik)
  • Traffic deaths in London are down 30 percent over the past decade. (Traffic Technology Today)
  • Sixty years ago, Japan’s first bullet trains left the station, and the shinkansen remains a shining example of how to run a passenger rail system. (The Guardian)


source https://usa.streetsblog.org/2024/10/02/wednesdays-headlines-get-political

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