Good Public Transit
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Good Public Transit
Trump Administration Guts Transit Funding. That’s Bad for Cities and the Planet
There is more than transportation funding at stake in the rehaul of the federal grant program that gave Dallas the Oak Cliff Streetcar
By Peter Simek
Good Public Transit
Good Luck Riding DART Today
An outage downtown shows, once again, how important D2 is to the future of the entire DART system
By Peter Simek
Good Public Transit
Are We Entering the Golden Era of the Bus?
Negative attitudes about the bus prevail, but increasingly urban planners are turning to the lowly bus in their search for sustainable transit.
By Peter Simek
Good Public Transit
Traffic Fatalities Dropped in 2018, But Pedestrian and Cyclists Auto-Related Deaths Are On the Rise
We're making our streets safer for drivers. When will funding and policy address the deaths of everyone who shares the road with cars?
By Peter Simek
Good Public Transit
Is Good Public Transit Becoming More Politically Viable in Texas?
For years, voters have been skeptical of funding big public transit investments. Two upcoming bond elections in Texas suggest the political tides may be shifting.
By Peter Simek
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Good Public Transit
Even DART Signage Shows Condescension Toward Transit Agency’s Own Riders
As the agency moves towards reinventing its bus system, addressing little problems will go a long way.
By Peter Simek
Good Public Transit
DART Is (Finally) Ready to Redo Its Bus System
The transit agency has hired the consultant who helped revolutionize the Seattle and Houston bus networks.
By Peter Simek
Good Public Transit
Why Do American Cities Hate the Bus?
Dallas is not the only U.S. city with a cruddy bus system. A new book argues the challenges are both political and bureaucratic.
By Peter Simek
Good Public Transit
This Is How Engineers Ruin Cities
Strong Towns offers a look into the playbook civil engineers use to thwart public will and ruin public places
By Peter Simek
Good Public Transit
An Unearthed Traffic Film Documents Mentality That Drove Car-Centric Dallas
There were people in 1950s Dallas who feared that turning all of downtown's streets into one ways would kill the city. They were dismissed.
By Peter Simek