Bike Lanes
Coverage of Bike Lanes in the Nexus archive.
- How did bicycles get dragged into it
The article discusses personal experiences with bicycling, the benefits of bike lanes in Copenhagen, and criticizes the U.S. Department of Transportation's recent policy changes that eliminated funding for bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure and removed bike-related content from official websites.
- New bike lanes unveiled along dangerous stretch of Queens road
New bike lanes have been introduced along a dangerous section of a Queens road. Supporters believe the project aims to improve safety for cyclists, pedestrians, and drivers.
- NYC voters to decide whether to speed up approval for street safety projects
New York City voters will decide in November whether to expedite the approval process for street safety projects, including bike lanes and bus lanes. The proposal, part of a Charter Revision Commission's ballot questions, aims to reduce delays in transportation improvements, with supporters and critics highlighting differing perspectives.
- Mamdani admin wants sweeping powers to OK new bike and bus lanes — deepening fight over NYC streets
The Mamdani administration seeks to grant the Department of Transportation broad authority to fast-track bike and bus lane projects, intensifying a conflict over New York City streets.
- DOT cranks up its campaign to strip bike lane references from federal websites
Transportation officials have removed safety materials mentioning bike lanes from federal websites. Safety advocates warn this undermines proven crash reduction measures.
- Like it or not, bike lanes coming to Indian River Road in Chesapeake
Bike lanes are being added to Indian River Road in Chesapeake after recent repaving. The road is now undergoing re-striping, which will introduce the new lanes. Residents in the affected section of Chesapeake are being informed about the changes.
- L.A. says bike lanes on Pico Boulevard would boost safety. Merchants fear fallout
The Los Angeles Department of Transportation proposes adding bike lanes to Pico Boulevard to enhance safety for pedestrians and cyclists, but the plan would eliminate 228 parking spots, causing concern among local merchants.
- L.A. says bike lanes on Pico Boulevard would boost safety. Merchants fear fallout
The Los Angeles Department of Transportation plans to add bike lanes on Pico Boulevard to enhance safety for pedestrians, bicyclists, and drivers, but this will remove 228 parking spots. Local merchants are concerned about the potential negative impact from these changes.
- In Santa Monica, AI tickets are underway for cars blocking bike lanes
Santa Monica has issued 50 tickets and several hundred warnings using AI camera technology to cite drivers blocking bike lanes since July 1, following a two-month warning period. The program, powered by Hayden AI, aims to reduce collisions by enforcing bike lane safety and is funded by Measure K, a local initiative increasing parking fees to support road safety projects.
- Bike lanes and speed cameras disappear from the DOT's list of proven safety measures
The Federal Highway Administration removed bike lanes and speed cameras from its list of proven safety measures. Critics argue these measures are effective in reducing crashes and saving lives.
- Brutal karma for Nithya Raman as she goes ballistic over ‘homeless encampment’ outside her home
Nithya Raman reacted strongly to a homeless encampment near her home, expressing frustration that the campaign had shifted focus from bike lanes and transportation to this issue.
- Santa Monica to ticket drivers blocking bike lanes
Santa Monica is launching an automated enforcement program to ticket drivers who block bike lanes, with a $93 fine. The program started a 60-day warning period on May 1 using cameras on parking enforcement vehicles. Drivers who stop or park in bike lanes will receive tickets in the mail.
- Waymo says expecting driverless taxis to stay out of bike lanes is unrealistic
Waymo argues that expecting autonomous taxis to avoid bike lanes is unrealistic, as they may need to veer into them for safety or navigation. The article, which has 87 points and 84 comments on Hacker News, discusses the practical challenges of integrating driverless vehicles into urban cycling infrastructure.