What does the nearly $4 billion a year of state and federal funds on transportation mean?
Air transportation could help reduce congestion and improve life in cities around the world. But governments and businesses need to collaborate to implement it.
What happens when government agencies least prepared to provide assistance wind up as the first responders?
Uber has become a popular choice of transportation for many people. But there are some factors that may make you choose a limousine instead.
Transportation access is one of the biggest factors in keeping people out of homelessness. Cities can help with discounted fares and last-mile connections.
I was lucky enough to grow up in an age when people weren’t as worried about safety. Especially transportation safety. That’s why: I remember the brief glorious moment of flight when jumping an old…
A new study suggests overall energy use is lower the more Americans stay at home.
Despite its name, daylight saving has never saved anyone anything — but it has proven to be a fantastically effective driver of retail spending.
Seniors need transportation alternatives more than ever, but many are intimidated by ride-hailing apps.
Experts in housing, transportation, tech, and more weigh in with solutions to urban ills.
From trading recyclable items for transportation passes to requiring all public buses be electric, countries are thinking of creative ways to reduce carbon emissions. Climate change continues to threaten...
From net-zero carbon emissions to transportation fixes, some ideas in the Green New Deal have been tested abroad.
Distribution spending that only focuses on reliability or resilience can block spending to support a cleaner, more affordable and more reliable grid, argues GridLab’s Ric O’Connell.
The environmental benefits of energy storage hinge entirely on how and when it's used.
A home is a place where the door locks, where there is a comfortable place to rest and, most importantly, peace of mind.
The affordable housing crisis isn't temporary. It's been building for decades.
A new analysis finds that the largest cities in the U.S. are also some of its most unequal, now more than ever.
When it comes to renewables, big tech is putting in some big money. But perhaps there's another calculus at play.