Arrogance of space: Latvians take the whole arrogance of space thing seriously by biking around and showing how wasted space is by cars.
Fair share streets: Sightline continues its series on creating fair share streets by taking a look at bunch of case studies.
Let the kids bus it: A parent writes about letting kids bus themselves around; it’s not as scary as people think it is.
Designing the bills: A Norwegian architecture firm is tapped to redesign Norway’s paper currency, the results are beautiful.
Underground: A look into the London Underground’s “ghost stations”, and a sneak peek at the new driverless trains for the 2020s.
Subsidizing drivers: A DC bicyclist asks the real question, why should non-drivers subsidize drivers?
Improved health: King County leads the way for healthcare enrollment under Obamacare, but the state is making progress elsewhere,too.
A big divide: Census data shows that there is a big divide between even Gen Xers and Millenials when it comes to driving habits.
Microhousing rule change: The Seattle City Council has adopted a new set of rules from microhousing.
Room to grow: Capitol Hill still has tons of capacity remaining for growth, 71% left to be exact.
Wooden skyscrapers: Timber construction of skyscrapers might be the future, they’re quick to build and cheaper. It’s just a matter of building codes to allow them.
Thin the lanes: 12-foot lanes are a disaster for pedestrians and cyclists, but they’re also bad for actually moving traffic, too.
Radical projects: 13 projects that could entirely change the way we look at London.
On the edge: Two new projects that are on the edge of Capitol Hill, and they look great.
Be practical: A transit advocate ask the legitimate question of why can’t transportation mega-projects be more practical to extend the value of the investment.
50 years: A look at how high-speed rail in Japan has been completely transformative.
First of its kind: A co-housing development breaks ground on Capitol Hill, hopefully we’ll see more.
History lesson: A brief history on the Seattle Waterfront and a sweet map to go with it.
A head turner: Michigan’s DOT is embarking on a two-year study on a multi-use street in Kalamazoo, and would you guess that it includes protected bike lanes and a trimmed down street?
Showing off: Dutch designers delivered a fascinating and beautiful new building to Rotterdam.
Another small tweak: SDOT makes another modification to the Second Avenue bike lanes after two accidents.
