NYT: In Gaza, Bicycles Are a Battleground for Women Who Dare to Ride 2
I just stumbled upon this article in the New York Times about women riding bikes in Gaza and wow.
I just stumbled upon this article in the New York Times about women riding bikes in Gaza and wow.
Spokane's handmade steel bikes got a nice write-up in the latest issue of Adventure Cyclist. And Spokane's South Perry district also got a little plug.
"I'm excited about not improving the transportation experience, but I'm excited about eliminating it."
Do you support Avista's plan to lay the groundwork and infrastructure for electric cars? Would you buy an electric car if there were more charging stations around town?
So what is it? Are you going to ride?!
Or, what's totally right about this picture.
On Friday heads rolled, to borrow a phrase from our own Republican state Sen. Michael Baumgartner. Actually, just one head rolled: Lynn Peterson, the state's transportation secretary. But why?
Now how about coming to Spokane. I'm tired of steering, pushing the gas pedal, etc.
Give your car a hug. Today is the birthday of the modern automobile.
It's a conundrum when a 20-ton rock blocks the road. What's a transportation department to do?
Autonomous cars are coming.
Shoot deer. Put on shoulders. Ride bike to butcher. Done.
You can help decide.
Specifically, a bright orange flag on a fifteen foot pole affixed to your bicycle.
What our readers like: personal stories, bikes and maps.
Oh by gosh, by golly, the U.S. Department of Transportation and billionaire Paul Allen are offering $50 million to the winner of a Smart City competition intended to solve traffic problems with high tech solutions. $50 million!
But having more people ride, and better bikeway infrastructure, does.
The New York Times has a fantastic article about the hallucinogenic view driverless cars will have when they start driving us around.
And Spokane has permeable pavement. Therefore, Spokane is the future.
The city is in the midst of a pilot program testing the use of traffic cameras to catch speeders in school zones. We asked candidates in Spokane city races what they thought of the cameras.
That's just not right.
San Francisco is considering allowing cyclists to treat stop signs as yield signs, a practice commonly known as the "Idaho stop," because the Gem State has allowed such a move for decades.
Most like them. One does not. Like A LOT.
News and commentary about transportation in Spokane, the Inland Northwest and beyond.