Also today: NYC commuters brace for rail strike, and South Korea emerges as winner in nuclear power comeback. |
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The Great Highway, once considered to be one of San Francisco’s most scenic drives, is now teeming with children, joggers and cyclists. In April, the former two-mile stretch of coastal highway reopened as the city’s newest park and was renamed Sunset Dunes. But the transformation — born out of the city’s pandemic-era efforts to carve out car-free spaces and approved by voters during the November 2024 elections — did not arrive without controversy. To its critics, Sunset Dunes is another inconvenience for motorists in the city’s “war on cars” — so much so that one official is facing a recall effort over his support of the park, Benjamin Schneider reports. Today on CityLab: How a Highway Became San Francisco’s Newest Park — Rthvika Suvarna | |
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Locals oppose ‘insane’ plan to sell 500,000 acres of public lands for housing in Nevada and Utah (Inside Climate News) -
How the Trump administration is weakening the enforcement of fair housing laws (ProPublica) -
The first US hub for experimental medical treatments is coming (Technology News) -
The US buried millions of gallons of wartime nuclear waste – Doge cuts could wreck the cleanup (Guardian) -
Trump’s immigration crackdown clashes with right to due process (Wall Street Journal) | |
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