Transportation

Cartoonist Karl Christian Krumpholz is on the move. Again.

It seems like the city’s hundreds of miles of new bike lanes are paying off.

The Denver-based air carrier had the most traveler complaints for the third year in a row, according to Department of Transportation data.

The city is replacing the short, column-like dividers with speed cushions and dividers in some neighborhoods.

Denver has a “pretty darn good” transit system for the disabled, according to Jaime Lewis. The bus stops, however, are “very abysmal.”

The $56 million facility will open in 2027, and a $3 million bike trail is coming before that.

A new “study” of Google reviews reveals Denver drivers really detest their DMVs.

The state is expected to increase fees for vehicle titling and registration, as well.

Uber says it will leave Colorado if the governor doesn’t veto a bill intended to help prevent sexual assaults in rideshares.

Council members will hold their first vote on the proposal next week.

RTD is close to hiring a new chief of police after the dismissal of former police chief Joel Fitzgerald last summer.

DIA came out ahead of Chicago, Istanbul, New Delhi and Shanghai in the new ranking.

Users will be limited to three free daily rides as the company shifts resources to improve tidiness of bikes and e-scooters.

As the iconic Denver street is updated to improve public transit, businesses believe a lack of parking has deterred customers.

Cars, bins and other obstacles in bike lanes are a risky annoyance, often forcing cyclists to veer into car lanes.

Denver’s Max Cortel rode more early-morning miles on Lime bikes than anyone in the world in 2024 – and he’s not slowing down.

One Denver worker gave up on his light rail commute, while another has made riding the bus work for her.

Street-sweeping season begins again in Denver today, threatening $50 tickets for vehicles parked in the wrong spot at the wrong time.

Jard Davis, a 56-year-old father, worked five blocks from the site of the fatal collision.

Crew members allegedly reported “engine vibrations” before the flight made an emergency landing.

Airport officials expect more than 80,000 people will travel through security on several days in March.

Chris Nicholson and Kathleen Chandler joined us for a ride along Denver’s most infamous bus route.