Also today: Where public transit is bouncing back, and US housing agency may be vulnerable to fraud after DOGE cuts. |
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Rancho Cucamonga, a car-dependent suburb 40 miles east of Los Angeles, is positioning itself to become America’s first bullet train hub when Brightline West’s high-speed rail line opens in 2028. The private rail line will connect Southern California and Las Vegas, making Rancho Cucamonga the western terminus of the $12 billion project. The city is planning a dense, walkable urban district around its upcoming rail station, transforming the sprawling commuter town into a transit-oriented destination for the millions of passengers expected to pass through annually, contributor Sarah Stodola reports. Success ultimately hinges on Brightline’s ability to meet its ambitious deadline and ridership projections. Today on CityLab: Next Stop: Rancho Cucamonga! — Rthvika Suvarna | |
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SpaceX’s town in Texas warns residents may lose property rights (Washington Post) -
How your electric bill may be paying for big data centers’ energy use (Conversation) -
Trump’s unprecedented immigration crackdown is leaving children terrified and ‘truly alone’ (Guardian) -
‘Carol,’ whose detention rattled her small Missouri town, is released (New York Times) -
Hajj begins with world’s largest air conditioner, surveillance drones, and a ban on children (Time) | |
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