European cities that installed pop-up bike lanes during the early days of the pandemic increased the number of daily cycling trips by as much as 48 percent.

For sustainable transportation advocates, the answer may seem pretty obvious: at the bus depot.

More money poured into the same broken system does not guarantee it will yield better results.

A horrifying car crash that aired during a live TV news broadcast in West Virginia is sparking a conversation about roadway and workplace safety.

More than 40 states have failed to adopt common-sense laws that advocates say would prevent many of the most easily avoidable crash deaths.

A new viral Dodge ad has some street safety advocates outraged at the notoriously aggressive carmaker.

Thousands of Teslas are now being equipped with a feature that prompts the car to break common traffic laws.

U.S. transportation emissions climbed back to two-thirds of pre-pandemic levels during 2021 — and that modest reduction was almost entirely attributable to decreases in air travel rather than decreases in gasoline consumption, a new study finds.

A first-of-its-kind municipal law now requires many employers in Washington, D.C. to provide cash to workers who turn down their company-sponsored parking benefits.

Car makers will be forced to promote walking, cycling, and transit in commercials airing in France, deepening the already stark contrast between how automobiles are marketed in Europe versus car-crazy America.

A record-breaking snowstorm that left countless drivers stranded overnight on a Virginia highway in sub-zero temperatures has some advocates questioning the region's auto-centric transportation system.

The bipartisan infrastructure bill, passed by the Senate in August, presents a great opportunity to make our towns and cities more walkable.