Divvy

Divvy will roll out Blackhawks-themed bikes to celebrate the team's eighth consecutive playoff run.

How should you spend your extra 24 hours of 2016? Divvy says you should explore Chicago.

The video features the bright blue bikes that help Divvy users travel "quicker than your average trek."

The popular bike-sharing program will add 75 stations in Chicago this year, but none in the 19th Ward.

The bike-sharing service will come to the Far Northwest Side this summer, two years later than expected.

Have you noticed more baby blue Divvy bikes whizzing by on the lakefront path this year?

The most popular Divvy stations are close to popular attractions in the neighborhood.

The 31st Street Harbor is the most popular draw on the south lakefront.

South side stations in the neighborhood had more visitors than north side stations, data shows.

Analysis of Divvy stations in Logan Square indicates the most utilized stations are along Milwaukee Ave.

The city's two busiest Divvy stations are in the heart of the city. 

Aldermen also clashed over city funding for the Active Transportation Alliance.

Beverly native Margot Burke Holland is rethinking everything about the neighborhood group.

Daily rides on Divvy will jump from $7 to $9.95.

The reduced-cost membership will be available to people according to family size and annual income.