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Kevin Duggan

Recent Posts

The new on-ramp to the George Washington Bridge's northern bike and pedestrian lane. Photo: Kevin Duggan

EXCLU: George Washington Bridge Northern Path Reopens With Wider Entrance

By Kevin Duggan | Feb 14, 2023 | No Comments
The long-shuttered pedestrian and bike path on the north side of the George Washington Bridge has reopened with brand new entrances on both ends of the 92-year-old span connecting upper Manhattan and New Jersey.
DOT Commissioner Ydanis Rodriguez is running late. File photo NYC DOT.

Adams Administration Misses Key Street Safety Reporting Deadline

By Kevin Duggan | Feb 10, 2023 | No Comments
The Adams administration blew past its deadline to give a required progress update on a five-year plan to build hundreds of miles of new bike and bus lanes — heightening advocate concerns after the city failed to meet the plan's benchmarks in 2022.
So close ... yet so far away?

Council ‘Almost There’ on Permanent Open Restaurants: Speaker Adams

By Kevin Duggan | Feb 7, 2023 | No Comments
The head of the restive Council said lawmakers are struggling to account for the needs of restaurant owners as well as the differing needs of the many diverse neighborhoods of the city, Adams said at a Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce breakfast.
MTA Chair Janno Lieber said a fare hike could be avoided if the state adds $350 million a year in funding. File photo: Marc A. Hermann/MTA

MTA Could Nix Fare Hikes with Just $350M More Per Year, Lieber Says

By Kevin Duggan | Feb 6, 2023 | No Comments
The MTA could avert plans to hike subway and bus fares to nearly $3 if lawmakers come up with another $350 million in annual funding, its chairperson and CEO Janno Lieber said Monday.
Good restaurants abound.

WHAT DO THEY WANT? Most Council Members Silent on Permanent Outdoor Dining Details

By Kevin Duggan | Feb 6, 2023 | No Comments
Advocates called on Council Speaker Adrienne Adams to rally the legislature as the delay has left restaurateurs in limbo and unsure whether to keep spending money on the roadside "streeteries."
What sidewalks look like everywhere in the city (left) vs. what they look like on W. 45th Street. Photos: Kevin Duggan

Eyes on the Street: Trash Containerization Keeps Sidewalk Clear, But More Boxes Needed

By Kevin Duggan | Feb 3, 2023 | No Comments
The Sanitation Department's pilot project to collect residential garbage from containers on one city block has successfully kept the sidewalk clear of the usual mountains of garbage bags, but the city must add more boxes to fit all the trash.
DOT had to pause installing new large hoop bike racks like this after they found rust. Photo DOT

RRRGH: Rust Ruins Rack Rollout; Riders Are Roiled

By Kevin Duggan | Feb 1, 2023 | No Comments
The city had to scale back its efforts to add thousands of new bike parking spaces last year after officials discovered rust on recently installed racks, Streetsblog has learned.
Street vendors rallying for the council's reform package in 2020. Photo: John McCarten, New York City Council

City Six Months Behind Schedule for New Street Vendor Permits

By Kevin Duggan | Jan 30, 2023 | No Comments
In July, the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene was supposed to start issuing 445 new permits every year until 2032, under a City Council law passed two years ago to reform the industry, but the agency hasn't moved beyond creating wait lists in November.
Council Member Julie Menin pushes her daughter Maddie, 4, onto a bus on the Upper East Side. Photo: Kevin Duggan

Stroller Pilot Expands to 1,000 Buses, More Routes to Come

By Kevin Duggan | Jan 25, 2023 | No Comments
Big Apple parents have for years demanded the agency revise that policy, citing the danger and difficulty they had to endure just to board a bus with kids.
A wider sidewalk and a dedicated bus lane on Westchester Avenue in the East Bronx, where the MTA and DOT recently made bus priority improvements as part of the Boogie Down's bus network redesign. Photo: DOT

DOT Widens Sidewalk, Adds Contraflow Bus Lane to Help East Bronx Commuters

By Kevin Duggan | Jan 24, 2023 | No Comments
The city extended a sidewalk and cut out a circuitous loop from the Bronx's busiest bus route at the Pelham Bay Park subway station, and officials said the small upgrades will make for safer and shorter commutes.
Longtime food vendor M.D. Rahman was booted from the Brooklyn Bridge, but he was back last week. Photo: Kevin Duggan

‘The Mayor Wants This’: City Boots Vendors From Brooklyn Bridge — EXCLUSIVE

By Kevin Duggan | Jan 22, 2023 | No Comments
The city booted vendors from the Brooklyn Bridge walkway and has started deploying regular police patrols to stop them from setting back up on the busy pedestrian path — and the removal orders came straight from Mayor Adams, sellers told Streetsblog.
Sony Sauveur, owner of Golden Blue, a Caribbean restaurant on Flatbush Avenue and Clarendon Road, said the open restaurants program was crucial for his business's survival. Photo: Henry Beers Shenk

Pandemic Dining Program Added Outdoor Cafés to 17 Neighborhoods that Never Had Them

By Kevin Duggan | Jan 19, 2023 | No Comments
And the "open restaurants" initiative was also a boon to especially blue collar districts of color outside of Manhattan, according to a new report.
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