![Sally Phillips, shown cycling through her neighborhood, is an avid cyclist and member of the Spokane Bicycle Club and chaired this year’s Bike to Work Week. She was photographed Friday, May 13, 2016. (Jesse Tinsley / The Spokesman-Review)](https://thumb.spokesman.com/uO6q6eDqVn9RLDznlEJuDvMVKgE=/600x0/media.spokesman.com/graphics/2018/07/sr-loader.png)
Comments section: More disdain for cyclists 13
The lesson a young reporter learned early - if you write about bikes, the bike-haters come out in force.
The lesson a young reporter learned early - if you write about bikes, the bike-haters come out in force.
Spokane Rising did the math: A quarter of downtown is dedicated to parking.
Just imagine being overtaken by one of these on the highway.
The city began paving new bike lanes on the South Hill. If it goes as city planners hope it does, the porous pavement may be used in future projects to help stop pollutants from going into the Spokane River.
More bike amenities? Traffic calming? Easier commuting for vehicles? Light rail?! Hyperloop?!?! What about a trolley?
Riding in a dirty, rock-filled bike lane is no fun.
This weekend, the Inland Northwest is getting its first fast-charging electric vehicle station.
Mikael Kjellman, a Swedish design engineer, built a little car/bike/electric vehicle. It's called the PodRide.
A major renovation of Pettet Drive, otherwise known as Doomsday Hill, won't change the Bloomsday course this weekend, but it will prevent cyclists from pedaling up the dreaded hill this September.
Smith, the chair of Transportation for America, will speak on public transit investment, the ability to attract workers with a good transportation network and the ability of transit to enhance downtown vitality.
If you didn't see the news today, Sandpoint is trying out some homegrown technology with a solar road demo.
First the Idaho Stop. Now the Idaho driving test.
Anthony Foxx, the outspoken secretary of the U.S. Department of Transportation, has some opinions on highways that cut through neighborhoods.
CWU professor Nick Zentner ties it all together in one rocky knot.
A cyclist fought the law and the law lost.
Check out their Facebook page.
If you haven't heard, there's a trolley coming to town and Spokane Transit Authority wants your thoughts.
The vehicle is made from about 500,000 Lego pieces. Its engine has 256 cylinders and 100,000 parts.
News and commentary about transportation in Spokane, the Inland Northwest and beyond.