Bike/Ped

Have you ever noticed that almost any time characters ride a bus or a train in a movie, they...kinda hate it?

(Psst: You totally can.)

I've had many beautiful and joyful memories of biking around the city this past summer, but I also have a number of biking memories that still cause anger, frustration, and sadness. Just the other day I thought about the parallels between me blaming myself or searching for meaning in the harassment I faced, and the constant self-blame I heard from clients who had experienced interpersonal violence when I worked as a therapist. Harassment from drivers is a form of interpersonal violence, and it’s a shame that many Chicagoans don’t see it as such.

If your city won't build a protected bike lane, the least it can do is fix the streets you've got. Here's how to help make that happen.

It's the third installment of our series examining why GMC's "quiet revolution" is just very loud greenwashing.

The City of Brotherly Love is one of America's most autocentric cities — so can Jim Kenney fix it?

Micromobility companies are struggling — but only because cities don't see them as providing a public service that deserves public investment.

Streetsblog's newest editor joins us with an opening essay about her beginnings as a livable streets advocate.

Here are our annual awards for the best (and worst) people, projects and ideas of the year.