The colossal billboards by the side of highways advertising legal representation.
—
Nick Miller,
New York Times,
18 July 2026
Flash flooding of small creeks, streams, urban areas, highways, streets and underpasses, as well as areas with poor drainage and low-lying areas, was possible.
—
Kansas City Star,
Kansas City Star,
16 July 2026
For decades, the powers that be have burdened the Eastside with freeways, warehouses, public corruption, unsightly developments that have brought on gentrification and civic negligence bordering on the criminal.
—
Gustavo Arellano,
Los Angeles Times,
10 July 2026
Another lithium-ion fire in 2024 forced authorities to close one of the major freeways leading out of the Port of Los Angeles and Long Beach for a day.
In parts of Uvalde County, muddy floodwaters covered roads and fields and rose nearly as high as houses' rooftops, according to a video posted by Texas Department of Public Safety.
—
Bill Chappell,
NPR,
16 July 2026
Bulldozers shuffled right through the rubble to make roads that cut Gaza into separate sections.
Homicide data from the Illinois State Police, which patrols the city’s expressways, also is not included here.
—
Kori Rumore,
Chicago Tribune,
22 June 2026
In November 2016, Santa Clara County voters approved Measure B, a 30-year, half-cent countywide sales tax to enhance transit, highways, expressways, and active transportation (bicycles, pedestrians, and complete streets).
The transition plan outlines the city’s ongoing projects to ensure ADA access to city properties and pedestrian thoroughfares, according to a press release from the city of Geneva.
—
Aurora Beacon-News,
Chicago Tribune,
10 July 2026
At its heart, a fourth-century Christian basilica overlooking one of the city’s main thoroughfares, while two watchtowers guarded its outskirts.
—
Anne Doran for ARTnews,
Robb Report,
7 July 2026
Standout among those streets is the neighbourhood of Shamibag in Dhaka, which is home to FIFA Goli (alley or lane in Bangla), which has been organised by Al Amin Hossain Robin.
—
Anantaajith Raghuraman,
New York Times,
19 July 2026
Japanese festivals often serve as ways for deities to be brought into the streets for sacred or ritual purposes while also bringing communities together in celebration.
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