Advisory and podcast focused on the intersection of AI, urbanism, active transportation, shared mobility & decarbonization
The Japanese companies are considering joining forces to survive in a rapidly changing auto industry, but auto history is filled with troubled and failed marriages.
If you ask a Bogotáno where they learned to ride a bike, they all have the same answer.
COVID-19 decimated many cities' public transit funding, hampering their operations and growth. But those with more diverse funding models fared better.
Yes, fewer young adults are getting behind the wheel. No, it doesn't mean car culture is doomed.
Successful ballot initiatives in Nashville, Tennessee, and Columbus, Ohio, have the potential to greatly improve mobility and transit in two of America’s fastest growing, automobile-dominated cities.
It was a busy year in the movement to end car dependency — and there's a lot more to come.
Mobility hubs bring together a range of transport options and community services in one place, making it easier for people to travel without using private cars.
The California Energy Commission has approved a US$1.4 billion investment to install almost 17,000 new electric vehicle charging stations.
Honda Motor Co. and Nissan Motor Co. are looking to finalize a merger agreement as soon as June after negotiations begin later Monday, and may combine in 2026, Japanese media reported, citing...
The US is lagging behind.
A handful of car sharing services have died in recent years. Blame the business model or people's lack
Here's one reason why GM ditched Cruise robotaxis: carmakers will earn more than half of their revenue from software and digital services by 2035.
We need a long-term plan to fix transportation in all 351 cities and towns in the Commonwealth. And it’s going to cost money.
The Biden administration has championed San Antonio's advanced rapid transit routes, and just penned an agreement to pay for the first one.
Construction along the future Purple Line creates a dense, mixed-use urban center—providing residents with options besides driving in the congested Maryland suburbs.
That was question asked during a panel discussion at the recent Smart City Expo in Barcelona where European transport leaders opened up.
There is little political fallout for allowing San Francisco's transit system to dissipate. But cable cars? That's different.
Income-qualified buyers can access vouchers of up to $2,000 each through the program, which is expected to fund the purchase of up to 1,500 e-bikes.
Treasure Island looked to as an example in one of America’s least affordable cities