Cities where pedestrians happily walk to their destinations instead of driving everywhere are our dream, but what if walking means taking your...

A look back at the infographics that drew the most attention, on topics from happiness to Burning Man

How do you plan on getting to school and work tomorrow? Join Washington, D.C., Mayor Adrian Fenty, Education Secretary Arne Duncan, and Schools...

Re:route will provide users with biking and walking routes and reward them for completing those journeys without a car.

Alaska tops a new ranking of biking and walking levels in all 50 states. Among cities, Boston takes the number one spot.

Starting today you can edit Google Maps, and add pedestrian and bike routes.

Young people also biked more, walked more, and took more trips on public transit than they did in 2001, according to a new report.
Part eight in Walking in L.A., a GOOD miniseries by Ryan Bradley on transportation in Los Angeles and what it's like to get across the entire...

Strasbourg has a windy city center and a vision for shared streets. Residents will soon vote on lowering the speed limit to encourage more walking.
The ninth and final post in Walking in L.A., a GOOD miniseries by Ryan Bradley on transportation in Los Angeles and what it's like to get across...
Three events taking place around town that you shouldn't miss this weekend. Have a GOOD weekend, Los Angeles!

Rockport shoes new campaign features two attractive 20-somethings walking the streets of New York, attracted no doubt by each others' comfy shoes.

The Walk Score website expands its excellent walkability rankings to cover 2,500 new cities. See how pedestrian-friendly your neighborhood is.
Part seven in Walking in L.A., a GOOD miniseries by Ryan Bradley on transportation in Los Angeles and what it's like to get across the entire...
And here's another benefit of walking: It improves your memory. That's according to a study by Sabine Schäfer, a psychologist at the Max Planck...
From the Department of Things We Already Knew: A new report from the NYC Department of Health shows that people who regularly walk or bike at...

In 1969, 88 percent of students who lived within a mile of their grade schools got there by bike or on foot. Today, less than 16 percent do.