Jim Cameron is a longtime transportation advocate and columnist whose work focuses on transit, commuting, and mobility issues across Connecticut. A LymeLine contributor for almost 10 years, he appears in multiple Connecticut publications and is widely known for his advocacy on behalf of rail riders statewide. He is the founder of the Commuter Action Group.
Talking Transportation recently earned first place in the general column/commentary category in the Connecticut Society of Professional Journalists’ Excellence in Journalism Contest.
Amid rising rail fares and suffering service, Jim Cameron says state leaders bear responsibility for not adequately funding Connecticut's transportation system.
Jim Cameron recounts the ingenuity of the railroad air brake system through a don't-try-this-at-home childhood adventure involving a parked freight train.
Jim Cameron looks at Connecticut's history of pioneering submarines, aircraft engines and the nation's first statewide speed limit (because "we do enjoy a good rule").
The challenge isn't proving that speeding is dangerous, according to columnist Jim Cameron. It's convincing drivers that speed cameras are truly about safety.
Jim Cameron shares tried-and-true gas-saving tips that drivers might be interested in revisiting now that average gas prices have exceeded $4 per gallon.
Our columnist wonders about spending $402 million on the New Haven train station when the state "can’t find a paltry $3 million to restore some train service on Shore Line East."
On American Airlines’ 100th birthday, Jim Cameron traces its evolution from airmail routes and sleeper berths to jets, loyalty programs and modern pricing.