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Have you ever been cut off by a driver on a cell phone? You may have attributed the danger move to the driver holding the steering wheel with just one…
Read More →Some people with advanced Parkinson’s disease, who cannot walk, can ride bikes. (NYTimes) A study in the Journal of the American Medical Association finds that women who got at least 60 minutes…
Read More →Last June, I attended a bicycling event in New York City where among the great people doing important work to promote bicycling were two particularly friendly and charming individuals —…
Read More →On March 15th, the Secretary of Transportation, Ray LaHood, announced a new policy statement that calls for the end of treating bicycling and walking as second-class modes of transportation. Read the whole statement.…
Read More →This weekend, the Drudge Report linked to the recent New York Times article about Secretary LaHood’s policy statement with the alarmist headline: “War on Cars? Obama Transportation Sec.: ‘This is…
Read More →The Times’ Green Inc. blog covers the reaction to Secretary LaHood’s policy statement and quotes this blog. In response to the criticism they cite, they could also have linked here and…
Read More →Were you at the National Bike Summit or wish you had attended? Find all of our photo coverage at flickr.com/photos/bikeleague. Pedicab-84 Originally uploaded by bikeleague
Read More →[[{“type”:”media”,”view_mode”:”media_large”,”fid”:”128″,”attributes”:{“class”:”media-image”,”typeof”:”foaf:Image”,”height”:”385″,”width”:”480″,”style”:””}}]] This clip is for those who need a C-span fix. On Tuesday, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a resolution to designate April as Distracted Driving Awareness Month. Read…
Read More →While Andy was drafting his first response to the question “Should Bikes And Cars Be Treated Equally?” the President of the American Trucking Associations wrote the following (click for full version): …
Read More →Transportation Secretary LaHood’s policy statement on prioritizing non-motorized transportation has rightly been receiving a fair amount of attention. The National Journal’s Transportation Experts blog has picked up on it. They asked …
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