Today’s Headlines
AC Transit Riders Lose Discrimination Suit But Judge Agrees With Some Accusations (SF Gate) Muni to Upgrade Ticket Machines by 2011 (SF Appeal) No Surprise: Palo Alto Joins High-Speed Rail Lawsuit (Merc) High-Speed Rail, Carlmont Road Diet Subjects of Belmont State of City Address (Merc) Petaluma City Council Expands Power Over Planning Commission (Press Democrat) … Continued
By
Bryan Goebel
9:00 AM PDT on April 1, 2009
- AC Transit Riders Lose Discrimination Suit But Judge Agrees With Some Accusations (SF Gate)
- Muni to Upgrade Ticket Machines by 2011 (SF Appeal)
- No Surprise: Palo Alto Joins High-Speed Rail Lawsuit (Merc)
- High-Speed Rail, Carlmont Road Diet Subjects of Belmont State of City Address (Merc)
- Petaluma City Council Expands Power Over Planning Commission (Press Democrat)
- Two More Pedestrians Killed in Hollywood Crosswalk (LAT)
- Electronic Bike Lockers Available at San Jose Light-Rail Stations (SVBC)
- Conservatives Who Bike (Utne)
- SFBG: Low-Income Groups Hope to Turn Stim Package into Green Jobs Opportunity
- The New Haven BRT Line That Might Have Been (DNH 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
Streetsblog San Francisco’s Last-Minute Urbanist Voter Guide
Haven't made up your mind? Here's a by-no-means-complete list of articles, endorsements, and comments on the ballot
November 2, 2026
Would Ending Seasonal Clock Changes Make Streets Safer for People Outside Cars?
Saturday night Halloween celebrations and a seasonal time change converged this year to create what some fear were uniquely dangerous conditions on US roads. But would ditching the clock change really have saved pedestrian and cyclist lives?
November 1, 2026
Opinion: Robotaxis Need Clear Rules — Even in ‘Exceptional’ Situations
Maybe a robotaxi is safer than a human driver on an "average" road under "normal" conditions — but what will it do when things get unruly?
November 1, 2026
