Red Bike

City and private sources have pledged enough money to continue Red Bike operations for a year.

The board that oversees Cincinnati's bikeshare program voted Wednesday to shut it down because of a lack of sustainable funding.

Red Bike's director says losing the partnership of UC Health means the program can't afford to stay open during the slow winter months.

We discuss a bike plan for Northern Kentucky and Red Bike in Walnut Hills on our summer bike show.

Making sure everyone has access to the bike share program is a major goal of Red Bike.

Red Bike has opened a few new stations downtown and in Over-the-Rhine this summer, and will launch the first West Side docking station next week in Lower Price Hill.

Cincinnati City Council approved a plan Wednesday to spend $500,000 to get the expansion started.

Since launching in 2014, Cincinnati Red Bike has served tens of thousands of riders around Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky with its bike share system.…

Cincinnati Red Bike is back in business after being shutdown because of the coronavirus pandemic.Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley and city Health…

Following instruction from the city, Cincinnati's Red Bike has temporarily shut down to help prevent the spread of coronavirus. The bikesharing service…