Should the I-205 path be named after onetime Portlander Woody Guthrie?
Guthrie lived a few blocks from the trail for one very creative month in 1941.
Guthrie lived a few blocks from the trail for one very creative month in 1941.
The free event is at the Kennedy School and will span 140 years of local bike history.
Thurman Street was supposed to be long gone by now, but a stroke of luck stopped ODOT’s plans.
Hop on your Schwinn ten-speed!
Carl is the city’s all-around bike culture Renaissance Man.
The district that might have been can tell us a lot about the districts we want to build today.
They’re cheaper to build, less controversial, more energy-efficient and more family-friendly. So why do we ban them?
The nationally-known campaign was strikingly similar to today’s Vision Zero.
The Clinton Street bikeway is one thing for sure: beloved.
When you step back far enough, the history of transportation starts to look less like a river and more like a set of waves.
Tall bikes look great in sepia, too.
Sam Oakland, an English professor, poet and author who rode his bicycle to work at what was then Portland State College, started rallying bicycle riders to attend City Hall hearings in the late 1960s.