Two buses, three hours and 13 miles: how Americans in ‘transit deserts’ get groceries without cars
PolicySaturday, May 2, 2026The Guardian

Two buses, three hours and 13 miles: how Americans in ‘transit deserts’ get groceries without cars

As funding from the Covid era diminishes and public transit services are reduced, individuals living in "transit deserts" across states like Tennessee and Rhode Island face increasing challenges in accessing groceries, exacerbating food insecurity. This situation highlights the need for policy interventions to enhance public transportation options for vulnerable communities.

Read Original Article →

React to this article

Share this article

𝕏TwitterinLinkedIn💬WhatsApp

Related Articles

Humans’ relationship with nature: Interview with ethnobotanist Pavel Partha
PolicyJul 13

Humans’ relationship with nature: Interview with ethnobotanist Pavel Partha

Women Defenders of the Colombian Amazon
PolicyJul 13

Women Defenders of the Colombian Amazon

Cutting back vines lets recovering forests grow faster, Borneo study shows
PolicyJul 13

Cutting back vines lets recovering forests grow faster, Borneo study shows

China’s ‘Green Great Wall’ tames desert growth, but scientists warn the fight is not over
PolicyJul 13

China’s ‘Green Great Wall’ tames desert growth, but scientists warn the fight is not over