Divvy

"It's a disappointment for sure," Six Corners Business Association President Levi Moore said.  

Next spring, Divvy will expand to 475 stations with 4,750 bikes.

New York's bike-sharing program has four times as many members as Chicago's, and they took more trips.

To help make sense of the complex Divvy web, Datascope Analytics created a citywide pattern map.

Looking for a bike-friendly route somewhere without bike lanes? Hit the trails blazed by Divvy riders.

The service will add convenience for commuters and urban explorers, the bike-share service said.

Four Divvy stations are set to be built on the Northwest Side, Ald. John Arena announced.

The five new Divvy stations will bring the ward's total to 27.

Nine Divvy locations are set for the 33rd Ward as part of the bikeshare program's continued expansion.

The city's bike share system was more popular than ever Memorial Day weekend.

The bike-sharing program has been creeping to the city's outskirts, such as Rogers Park.

City officials said a need to expand the station, not the lawsuit, prompted Thursday's move.

The bike-sharing program will expand its South Side presence, according to a list of proposed stations.

During Divvy Week, cyclists showed off the baby blue bikes with the hashtag #divvygram.