Divvy

Dedicated bike lanes will stretch from 26th to Van Buren streets.

Lakefront cyclists tested out the program, but found problems during the first weekend.

Criticisms of the Lakeview residents' suit have "cut [them] to the quick," they said.

A condominium association in Lakeview wants the Divvy bikes out, according to a filed complaint.  

Some bike activists hope the new program draws in new riders, leading to increased sales. 

The addition of shareable bikes adds to the transit makeover already underway at the busy intersection.

By the end of the summer, the city plans to add 28 more docking stations to the neighborhoods.

Logan Square and Humboldt Park will get three Divvy bike-sharing stations this week with 9 more to come.

Saturday's events will draw thousands to the neighborhood, but street closures could snarl traffic.

Free parking is sparse in Wicker Park, and business owners said new bike-sharing stations do not help.

The Chicago Department of Transportation's long-awaited bike-sharing program is available citywide.

The first 75 stations Downtown and on the North and Northwest sides now will launch June 28.