One of the most frustrating things about transportation policy is the obvious double standard when it comes to cars versus everything else.
Read MoreThe news of Paris restricting e-scooters has been widely criticized by urbanists and mobility advocates across the web. Here’s why it might not be such a bad call, after all.
Read MoreGetting yourself from Point A to Point B in your city shouldn’t require 100-square-feet of space.
Read MoreThe reality for most of us is that “last mile” transportation options like e-scooters and e-boards, which imply connectivity to other forms of public transit, really mean nothing when public transit either isn’t adequate or doesn’t exist.
Read MoreLos Angeles, where the car is famously king, may have one of the best shots of any American city of becoming a car-optional place at scale—not just in a few trendy neighborhoods lucky enough to have good transit. Here’s why.
Read MoreData shows Portland’s scooter experiment worked. Maybe it’s time to critically appraise the 110 year experiment with cars.
Read MoreTwo recent articles illuminate a troubling trend toward locking ride-share, bike-share and scooter users onto proprietary platforms, making it harder to plan trips that could really free us from car-dependence.
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