CONTACTTRAFFICABOUT TOM VANDERBILTOTHER WRITING CONTACT ABOUT THE BOOK

Traffic Reporting

There’s so much on the intertubes lately, more than I can comment on, but a quick pointer to good stuff you may have already seen:

— Budapest City Hall to consider “artificial traffic jams” in weird test of biking/ped facilities

— The beautiful and terrifying geography we have wrought in the highway interchange.

— Ryan Avent on fuel-economy standards.

— New York drivers “worst in nation,” typically media-friendly, absolutely unscientific “study” finds

Texting driver hits cop.

Utica, N.Y., getting rid of surplus traffic lights (”These lights were needed when the city had a population of 100,000. Now there are about 60,000 people living here and the lights will come down in stages.”)

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This entry was posted on Thursday, May 21st, 2009 at 9:13 am and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

One Response to “Traffic Reporting”

  1. David Hembrow Says:

    That’s interesting about Utica. Over here we used to have traffic lights when there were about 40000 people in the city, but several sets have gone now that there are 65000 people. Those that are left are… different.

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Traffic Tom Vanderbilt

How We Drive is the companion blog to Tom Vanderbilt’s New York Times bestselling book, Traffic: Why We Drive the Way We Do (and What It Says About Us), published by Alfred A. Knopf in the U.S. and Canada, Penguin in the U.K, and in languages other than English by a number of other fine publishers worldwide.

Please send tips, news, research papers, links, photos (bad road signs, outrageous bumper stickers, spectacularly awful acts of driving or parking or anything traffic-related), or ideas for my Slate.com Transport column to me at: info@howwedrive.com.

For publicity inquiries, please contact Kate Runde at Vintage: krunde@randomhouse.com.

For editorial inquiries, please contact Zoe Pagnamenta at The Zoe Pagnamenta Agency: zoe@zpagency.com.

For speaking engagement inquiries, please contact Victoria Gerken at the Knopf Speaker Bureau.

Order Traffic from:

Amazon | B&N | Borders
Random House | Powell’s

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Traffic UK
Drive-on-the-left types can order the book from Amazon.co.uk.

For UK publicity enquiries please contact Rosie Glaisher at Penguin.

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