40,000 people die in automobile accidents every year in the United States. So why aren’t we responding to this obvious problem with more urgency?
Read MoreWhat do we mean when we say that street design is a large factor responsible for traffic deaths?
Read MoreOur streets are still dangerous by design. This report shows what we need to do about it.
Read MoreCity leaders in Springfield, MA, recently started a project to calm traffic on State Street, one of the city’s deadliest places for walkers and bikers.
Read MoreThis vital corridor in El Paso is getting a makeover!
Read MoreHow many kids feel safe playing on your local street?
Read MoreA top-down approach to addressing accidents fails to make streets safer. A local approach could change that.
Read MoreThere are thousands of stroad sections in the US. Transforming a good number of them is important to to the goal of improving quality of life and mobility in cities and towns.
Read MoreThis would-be simple road diet project faced an unexpected amount of pushback, and ended up taking seven years and a lot of money to complete. Was it worth the hassle?
Read MoreIt’s high time that we start building streets that prioritize safety and community over throughput of traffic.
Read MoreFrustrated by cars speeding down your neighborhood street at 40 mph? Don’t blame the people driving the cars.
Read MoreWhat can these 3-D crosswalks teach us about investing in our communities’ needs?
Read MoreMarketing campaigns to shame or shock don't change driver behavior. Changing the environment they drive in will.
Read MoreToo many of our streets favor the movement of cars over the safety of human lives—but this free action guide will show how you can protect people in your community.
Read MoreThis motorcyclist was acting aggressive…but what in his environment signaled to him that aggressive driving was acceptable?
Read MoreWhen we design our streets to make them safer for people with disabilities, it also makes them safer for people, as a whole.
Read MoreThe chair of the National Transportation Safety Board, Jennifer Homendy, recently survived a car crash. And she’s not blaming it on reckless driving.
Read MoreHumans aren’t the only “pedestrians” who benefit from safer, more walkable places.
Read MoreJessie Singer, Jason Slaughter, and Chuck Marohn join together in this must-listen episode of The Politics of Everything to explain why people keep dying on our roads.
Read MoreWhen people were speeding at a neighborhood crosswalk, this neon hero stepped in to #SlowTheCars and protect local children on their way to school.
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