Quentin Bullen

What the U.S. Can Learn from Global Transit Networks

The United States leads the world in vehicle miles traveled per capita, with Americans driving nearly 16,000 miles yearly—about twice as much as people in other developed countries. Notably, this trend is largely confined to the last 100 years. For example, Los Angeles once boasted the largest electric train network in the world until the 1920s. Alternatively, cities in Europe and Asia have embraced transit systems that are efficient, accessible, and sustainable—offering valuable lessons for the U.S. to consider.

Addressing Transportation Inequality in Black Communities

Transportation has played a significant role in driving racial inequality in the United States. Our...

Bridging the Gender Gap in Transportation: Challenges and Solutions

Transportation is often seen as a field dominated by men, but the reality is that women face...

Black History Month: Black Transportation Leaders

This Black History Month, we will reflect on iconic figures like Rosa Parks and Harriet Tubman,...