The failures of the year include (clockwise from top left) the federal government seizing a bike lane, the demise of the 34th ...

Streetsblog provides high-quality journalism and analysis for free — which is something to be celebrated in an era of ...

An easy solution for New York State car insurers to detect potential “garage fraud,” one of several factors driving up the ...

And the nominees for best project of the year are (clockwise from top left): More pedestrian space on the Queensboro Bridge, ...

"My life's work has been about ensuring that money and power cannot trample the rights and dignity of working people," said ...

New York provides tax credits to for-profit newsrooms. Now, non-profit digital outlets, public broadcasters and public access ...

New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy scaled back his planned $11-billion widening of the New Jersey Turnpike, but the lame duck ...

Car drivers terrorized New Yorkers throughout the year. Here are the most shocking examples of traffic violence in the five ...

Lots of outlets had slow news days yesterday, but not Streetsblog. Our website was full of fresh, hot news: So while other ...

The Department of Transportation punted its plans for protected bike lanes in Prospect-Lefferts Gardens until 2026.

Little changes on New York City's streets without fighting for it — but who did it best? Please vote for this year's honoree.

Jim Heaney is editor and executive director of Investigative Post. He was an investigative reporter with The Buffalo News ...