American cities are built for cars, not for people. However, technology is beginning to wean the U.S. off its car addiction. The impact of ride-hailing services such as Uber and Lyft in the past five years is showing substantial changes in society. There’s a steady drop in drivers’ licenses for younger age-groups. And next year in Austin, Texas, construction will begin on a 30-storey residential tower that will not offer parking spaces to residents. The Austin innovation doesn’t stand alone as more cities are developing liveable and walkable downtown areas.
Sharing economy shows U.S. the end of car addiction
More of Today's Solutions
The EPA implements solutions for forever chemical cleanup
In a remarkable step toward environmental protection, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) took decisive steps last Friday to address the dangers of two forever ...
Read MoreWhat is “weaponized kindness” and how can you protect your relationship from it?
In the delicate dance of love, kindness often serves as the melody that orchestrates harmony between couples. From modest gestures like morning coffees to ...
Read MoreHow to cook your veggies to boost their anti-inflammatory powers
Every year the cold winter weather doesn’t only put frost on the grass, it also brings an increased chance of getting sick. And that’s ...
Read MoreNewly discovered “nano-chameleon” fits atop your fingertip
In the northern regions of Madagascar, scientists have discovered the smallest reptile species known to humankind: the Brookesia nana, also known as the nano-chameleon. ...
Read More
