Our Transit Diary column followed the daily commutes of residents from Boston to Seattle Stories of people tracking everything from their food intake to their weekly expenditures to their Sunday morning rituals seemed to dominate social media feeds in 2018. Here at Curbed, we were curious about something else?how regular people get around their cities.

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A look back at the biggest and boldest ideas changing where and how we live.
»The good, the bad, and the ugly of self-driving cars in 2018

»Why Santa Monica became the scooter capital of the world

»How cities became more equitable in 2018

»The weirdest places we found scooters in 2018

In 2018, we asked seven Americans in cities coast-to-coast to track their multimodal journeys for a week and report back for a series we called Transit Diary.
The meticulous (and often hilarious) documentation of such seemingly banal activities revealed some fascinating insights. In an age where some people have more options than ever, how do they decide to get from A to B" What does it take for commuters to choose more sustainable modes" Is technology helping or hurting" And how...