@xanderstrike.bsky.social
The question is "how do you get to work" for which "I work from home" is an answer.
I don't get the benefit of excluding it. If you're only focused on shifting modeshare to bikes I guess it looks bad, but if you care about reducing VMT/pollution/traffic violence then WFH is important and good
I don't get the benefit of excluding it. If you're only focused on shifting modeshare to bikes I guess it looks bad, but if you care about reducing VMT/pollution/traffic violence then WFH is important and good
December 18, 2024 at 7:29 PM
The question is "how do you get to work" for which "I work from home" is an answer.
I don't get the benefit of excluding it. If you're only focused on shifting modeshare to bikes I guess it looks bad, but if you care about reducing VMT/pollution/traffic violence then WFH is important and good
I don't get the benefit of excluding it. If you're only focused on shifting modeshare to bikes I guess it looks bad, but if you care about reducing VMT/pollution/traffic violence then WFH is important and good
Love this article. One nitpick, "accident" is a loaded term that doesn't really apply to crashes caused by headlights that are negligently made to blind other drivers.
Most journalistic guidance advises using "crash" or "collision" instead.
usa.streetsblog.org/2016/04/04/a...
Most journalistic guidance advises using "crash" or "collision" instead.
usa.streetsblog.org/2016/04/04/a...
Associated Press Cautions Journalists That Crashes Aren't Always "Accidents" — Streetsblog USA
The Associated Press has tweaked its guidance for journalists about when to call traffic collisions “accidents.” Street safety advocates, spearheaded by New York City’s Transportation Alternatives, ha...
usa.streetsblog.org
December 3, 2024 at 9:20 PM
Love this article. One nitpick, "accident" is a loaded term that doesn't really apply to crashes caused by headlights that are negligently made to blind other drivers.
Most journalistic guidance advises using "crash" or "collision" instead.
usa.streetsblog.org/2016/04/04/a...
Most journalistic guidance advises using "crash" or "collision" instead.
usa.streetsblog.org/2016/04/04/a...