Experts argue about whether it’s mostly poor road design or dangerous drivers. But there’s no question that it’s gotten a lot riskier to travel on foot.
More Stories
Editor's Picks
-
Diverting young people who commit low-level offenses to community support programs can help them avoid incarceration down the line. Girls in particular may benefit from these tactics.
-
The New Hampshire legislature is considering dozens of policies aimed at making housing more affordable, a priority for first-year Gov. Kelly Ayotte. Some policies are gaining bipartisan support, but debates over local control still rage.
-
The state recently became the first since 1980 to vote to eliminate its income tax. This will boost economic growth while removing barriers to work — and could ignite a wave of similar state-led reforms.
Our Opinion Writers
-
Colorado state Sen. Tom Sullivan. The Democrat’s bill to ban rapid-fire conversion devices such as bump stocks was signed into law by Gov. Jared Polis last week. Sullivan’s son was killed in a theater shooting in Aurora in 2012. The bill initially would have banned most sales of semiautomatic rifles that take detachable magazines but was amended to allow sales to buyers who take safety courses. (The Center Square)