Today’s Headlines
Los Altos City Council Votes to Save Pedestrian Bridge, Tree (Merc) Oklahoma City Needs to Downsize Its Streets (How We Drive) Mountain View Approves New Development at South Whisman (Merc) BART Shooting Case Delayed by Concerns Over Police Killings (SF Gate) SF Weekly: “Activist Points to Inefficient and Costly Projects Like the Central Subway” SF Supe … Continued
By
Bryan Goebel
8:59 AM PDT on March 25, 2009
- Los Altos City Council Votes to Save Pedestrian Bridge, Tree (Merc)
- Oklahoma City Needs to Downsize Its Streets (How We Drive)
- Mountain View Approves New Development at South Whisman (Merc)
- BART Shooting Case Delayed by Concerns Over Police Killings (SF Gate)
- SF Weekly: “Activist Points to Inefficient and Costly Projects Like the Central Subway”
- SF Supe Chiu Wants Ban on After-Hours Skyscraper Lights (SF Gate, SFBG)
- SFBG: The Polluting Port
- 300 Mile Per Hour High Speed Rail Planned for Japan (LAT)
- LAPD’s Bike License Victims State Their Case at LAPD Comission Hearing (LAist)
- What a Livable Suburb Looks Like (TC Streets via Streetsblog.net)
Bryan Goebel is a reporter at KQED Public Radio in San Francisco. A veteran journalist and writer, he helped launch Streetsblog SF in 2009 and served as editor for three years. He lives car-free in the Castro District.
Read More:
More from Streetsblog San Francisco
Two-Item Tuesday: Even Sunset, Richmond Districts Voted to Save Sunset Dunes
Plus Josh Rowan leaving Oakland DOT
November 10, 2026
How (And Why) To Capture the Livable Streets Movement on Film
Clarence Eckerson Jr. of Streetfilms talks with "The War on Cars" about how he uses filmmaking as a tool to make cities better.
November 9, 2026
San Francisco’s Transit Advocate Army Celebrates Massive Victory
Transit operations in San Francisco and the five Bay Area Counties are funded for the next 14 years. What's next for advocates?
November 9, 2026
The Growing Vehicle Problem That California Needs to Address
As pedestrian and cyclist deaths rise, the growing size and weight of American vehicles are making streets more dangerous. Here's some solutions: tax oversized vehicles, improve safety ratings and make smaller electric vehicles a more practical option for everyday trips.
November 9, 2026
