The Colorado Sun

roads

Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published

Coloradans keep rejecting statewide tax questions to fund transportation. Democrats are now eyeing a regional approach.

“If the same ideological opposition gathers to any new transportation revenue, we’re running out of ways to tell local communities they can’t act on their own,” said state Rep. Matt Gray, a Broomfield Democrat

Top Stories

Lyft is introducing a fleet of 200 electric Kias in Colorado, a car model that motorists here can’t even buy

By Jesse Paul Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published

Going green again: Colorado’s license plates could soon revert to their old color scheme

By John Frank Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published

Polling shows support for a tax hike to pay for a Front Range passenger train. But the devil is in the details.

By Jesse Paul Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published

Who will pay to rebuild damaged U.S. 36 is unclear, but taxpayers may be stuck with some costs

By Tamara Chuang Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published

Work on another I-70 mountain toll lane starts Monday and will span into 2021. Here’s what you need to know.

By Jesse Paul Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published

A voluntary effort to speed up the availability of electric vehicles in Colorado has come unplugged

By Tamara Chuang Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published
Outdoors Primary category in which blog post is published

Resorts, desperate to stem crushing traffic, bet on a new ridesharing app that splits lifts to the lifts

RIDE -- shorthand for Reduce Individual Driving for the Environment -- offers simple but compelling rewards to drivers and riders who carpool

Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published

A city where all the traffic lights are green? The tech is live in Lakewood and coming soon to other Colorado cities

The future of Vehicle-to-Everything communication aims to improve driver safety, save gas and cut emissions by letting drivers know the right speed to make all the green lights

Opinion: Loveland Pass is a much-safer — and only minutes-slower — option than risking a catastrophe in tunnel

Opinion
Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published

Hazmat tankers want off “sketchy” Loveland Pass and into tunnels. Years of debate could be decided once and for all.

The Colorado legislature is on track to pass a bill exploring whether trucks carrying hazardous materials could be safely allowed to travel through the Eisenhower-Johnson Memorial Tunnels

Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published

A preview of Colorado’s 2018 ballot: Taxes, roads and an existential crisis for oil and gas

Colorado's 2018 ballot questions explained, one by one