Eight states have found an apparent solution. These states have adopted laws allowing bicyclists to instead only yield at stop signs and only stop temporarily at red lights then proceed when safe.

Laws that let bicyclists treat stop signs as yield signs lead neither riders nor motorists to act unsafely, according to a groundbreaking Oregon State University study. The project by OSU College ...

Cyclists aren’t protected ... “Pedestrians’ right-of-way” law states “…the driver of a vehicle shall yield the right-of-way, slowing down or stopping if need be to so yield, to ...

Confusion on who has the right of way caused St. Paul police to focus some of its attention last week on drivers who do not yield to pedestrians. Nearly 400 pedestrians and bicyclists were hit by a ...

Bicyclists may use public roads, but they must obey traffic laws, yield to pedestrians at crosswalks, and yield to traffic when entering a road from a driveway. Drivers must give a 3-foot clearance ...

A pair of traffic enforcement events will be happening in Arlington in coming days as part of a fall safety campaign. The ...

Laws that let bicyclists treat stop signs as yield signs lead neither riders nor motorists to act unsafely, according to a ...