A new report from the Governors Highway Safety Association (GHSA) estimates that the number of walkers killed on roadways hit a 33-year high in 2017, even as all other kinds of traffic deaths decreased. Curbed Urbanism Editor Alissa Walker sits down with Alyssa Julya Smith to talk about what this means and what cities can do to help bring those numbers down.
According to GHSA’s 2017 data, five states—California, Florida, Texas, New York, and Arizona—account for 43% of all pedestrian deaths, and Arizona had the highest rate of pedestrian fatalities.
Walker explains that its speed not distraction that actually kills pedestrians. She says the idea that smartphones and marijuana has led to the increase in pedestrian deaths is unlikely the case.
Cheddar News observes the Americans With Disabilities Act, which was signed 33 years ago, and tells the story of a disabled Brooklyn man plying his trade at a local CVS.
A prisoner receiving medical treatment escaped from a New York City hospital by tying sheets together, rappelling from a fifth-floor window and hailing a taxi, police said.
From the next Taylor Swift re-release to Phil Mickelson gambling allegations, here's what's happening in entertainment.
Wondering what to watch this weekend? Get ready for football season, enjoy a cartoon binge, or remember a singer who was wise beyond his years.
Peacock is seeing big success from its original series, 'Twisted Metal.'
'Joy Ride' will be available on Apple and Amazon to stream.
Lorde has been teasing new music.
Taylor Swift announced the release date of the re-recording of '1989 (Taylor's Version).'
The 75th Primetime Emmy Awards will take place on January 2024.
A new report found that business travel is becoming more expensive.
Load More