Today’s Headlines
Union Station Could Look to Taipei for Inspiration (Brigham Yen) Is Anyone Else Sick of the Bus v Train Debate? (City Watch) Why Angelenos Should Start Taking Transit More Often (KCET) Scientists Now Studying How Athletic You Have to Be to Dodge Speeding Traffic (LAT) Ventura Commits to Improving Bicycling in the City (VC Star) … Continued
8:47 AM PDT on March 28, 2011
- Union Station Could Look to Taipei for Inspiration (Brigham Yen)
- Is Anyone Else Sick of the Bus v Train Debate? (City Watch)
- Why Angelenos Should Start Taking Transit More Often (KCET)
- Scientists Now Studying How Athletic You Have to Be to Dodge Speeding Traffic (LAT)
- Ventura Commits to Improving Bicycling in the City (VC Star)
- Will the Wilshire Grand Be a Gigantic, Glowing Billboard? (LAT)
- 18 File to Replace Jane Harman (LAT)
- Better Bike Beverly Hills Destroys Another Dumb “Article” in the New Yorker
- Metrolink Is Offering Affordable Rates to See the Angels, Too (Twitter)
- The Times Is Now Reviewing Bikes
More headlines at Streetsblog Capitol Hill
More from Streetsblog Los Angeles
New Bike Lanes and Bus Lanes Underway in Culver City and Santa Monica
New protected bike lanes under construction on Colorado and Broadway in Santa Monica, and on Washington and Adams in Culver City, which is also adding shared bus-bike lanes on Washington
April 1, 2026
Wednesday’s Headlines
Gas prices, ICE, Santa Monica, Long Beach, DUI, car-nage, and more
April 1, 2026
Tuesday’s Headlines
Get National Headlines At Streetsblog USA, State Headlines At Streetsblog CA
April 1, 2026
L.A. Council Advances Speed Camera Pilot and Bike Lane Camera Enforcement
L.A. City finalized speed camera locations, and will soon approve a contract for the program, expected to launch late this year. The city is also teeing up automated bike lane parking enforcement.
March 30, 2026
This Week In Livable Streets
Covina Walk Audit, Big Blue Bus service changes, Whittier Narrows, and more
March 30, 2026
Comments Are Temporarily Disabled
Streetsblog is in the process of migrating our commenting system. During this transition, commenting is temporarily unavailable.
Once the migration is complete, you will be able to log back in and will have full access to your comment history. We appreciate your patience and look forward to having you back in the conversation soon.