CNU Salons
Speed Bumps Are Not All Bad
Submitted by MLewyn on Sun, 05/19/2013 - 12:25pmI have generally been pretty skeptical of speed bumps (also known as "speed humps"); they can be harmful to cars, but don't do as much to calm traffic as some other techniques.
How (Some) Drivers Suffer From One-Way Streets
Submitted by MLewyn on Fri, 05/17/2013 - 2:34pmGenerally, supporters of a less car-dependent society are critical of one-way streets, while supporters of the sprawl status quo favor them.
But I have a somewhat different perspective after driving around downtown Atlanta today. I drove there to do an errand for my mother, and the maze of one-way streets added 10 minutes to my drive time, as I searched in vain for a southbound street to get me home. So it seems to me that one-way streets are actually inconvenient for someone who has business downtown and is trying to navigate his or her way home.
An Update on the Reconstruction of the Turcot Interchange in Montreal, Canada
Submitted by globalsiteplans on Fri, 05/17/2013 - 9:34amHIGHWAYS TO BOULEVARDS BLOG: Long Beach, Part 2
Submitted by Alex McKeag on Wed, 05/15/2013 - 12:31pmThis post is a part of CNU’s Highways to Boulevards Blog series, which features interview summaries and insights from some of the best minds at the frontline of our Highways to Boulevards Initiative
U.S. Driving Decline
Submitted by LeRoy Taylor on Tue, 05/14/2013 - 2:40pmThinking of a Master Plan: The American Dream
Combining Public Art and Infrastructure: Coeur d’Alene, Idaho’s Bike Racks
Submitted by globalsiteplans on Mon, 05/13/2013 - 4:23pmConverting Detroit's I-375 to a boulevard
Submitted by LeRoy Taylor on Mon, 05/13/2013 - 3:51pmLions, Tigers, and Boulevards
Lions, Tigers and boulevards: each are reasons to be excited about Detroit. Yes even the Lions! As a native Detroiter, I dare not forget to mention the Detroit Red Wings who just hustled their way past the Ducks to begin what will be an intense series with the Blackhawks, but they’ve long been a standard of excellence in a city that’s had more than its fair share of challenges.