As we consider how to decarbonize transportation, preserving mobility, especially for lower- and middle-income people, must be a priority.

More people are considering e-bikes as an alternative to cars and the California Air Resources Board wants to help them make the switch.

Half of the rebates would go to low-income residents.

Many students are “one flat tire away from dropping out.”

San Francisco’s affordable housing lotteries provide the closest thing to random experiments to find the answers.

It doesn't create much new housing and distorts the housing market, providing little if any help for low-income households. It's no substitute for broad liberalization of zoning policies.

The project will be built across two city-owned sites and will result in approximately 180 affordable units, 80 of which will be dedicated to seniors.

Getting rid of parking requirements is being considered in Bend, with advocates arguing fewer requirements lead to a more sustainable and affordable future and opponents arguing no requirements will cause

The Zoning Board of Appeal today rejected a proposal by the non-profit Heading Home to replace a crumbling 10-unit apartment building at 37 Wales St. in Dorchester with 23 new apartments rented to families trying to get out of homelessness. Read more.

Value capture policies make sense when land is upzoned, but for parking it's different. Tying value capture to parking reductions amounts to "double dipping," with a lose-lose-lose result: less housing, higher rents, and more parking.

Amid scandals, setbacks, and few incentives for developers, the city admits it needs to make changes. Now it's time to see whether they finally happen.

Fairfax County may be swapping out some of its extra parking space at the Fairfax County Government Center for affordable housing. You’ll soon have a chance to tell the board what you think.

Transport authority's work with Conduent praised for helping low-income motorists

The lawsuit argues replacing a surface parking lot with 100 subsidized apartments would cause them “irreparable injury.”

The project, One Park, will add new life to an underused parcel of land, but it does little to counter a shortage of homes for lower-income families.

A huge development at the station promises a hotel and hundreds of homes, including low-income apartments for veterans. But it’s drawn criticism for removing parking spaces.

Transit providers are often major landowners in their communities. These sites are opportunities to provide desperately needed affordable housing.