Police said the crash happened after one car failed to stop at a stop sign at the intersection of Highland and Wildwood Thursday afternoon.
The potential trail would run along the Mystic River, connecting the Minuteman Bikeway to the Mystic River Path.
The Board unanimously endorsed the town's 20-year plan to provide a sustainable and reliable transportation network.
The ramp will be closed next week for a final round of repairs, MassDOT said Wednesday.
The parklet, identified for upgrades due to its frequent usage and prominent location, will receive new furnishings under a $50,000 grant.
The Route 2 eastbound ramp to Alewife Station will close Wednesday morning for bridge repairs.
Pandemic cabin fever is expected to boil over this Memorial Day as more than 37 million Americans hit the road for the holiday.
The town will hold a public forum, along with Lexington and Bedford, to consider ideas for channeling Bikeway users into customers.
The APD will participate in the Click It or Ticket campaign in Massachusetts, where seatbelt use is below the national average.
The Road Rehabilitation project will start Wednesday, May 19. Here's what will be impacted.
MassDOT will implement single- and double-lane closures through November as part of the $14.7 million lighting improvement project on Rt. 2.
Five Bluebikes stations will be installed in Arlington this week.
MassDOT is switching from a sequential to a milepost-based exit system.
The town is developing a plan for short- and long-term solutions on Chestnut Street, where a woman was fatally hit by a car in 2019.
MassDOT will implement temporary lane closures over the next three months to repair the bridge over Alewife Brook.
The towns of Arlington, Bedford and Lexington received a grant to explore how the bikeway's traffic can be leveraged toward businesses.
Close to 50 tickets and warnings were given out in Arlington by local and state police under the hands-free law.
The byway, which includes Arlington, follows the path of British regulars during the early battles of the American Revolution.
Here's how the MBTA's adjustments to bus service will impact Arlington.
A section of Grove Street will be closed for road work during the day.
The MBTA on Monday approved fewer cuts than were originally proposed, but they will still impact service for Arlington residents.
The town will evaluate the effectiveness of the pilot, which aimed to reduce speeds and create social distancing space for pedestrians.
The signal is part of a series of improvements planned at the Lake Street-Bikeway intersection.
The MBTA will hold a forum for area commuters on Nov. 12 to discuss planned service cuts.
The PayByPhone app will be introduced when the town starts enforcing parking meter payments next month.
Another Bluebikes station was recently installed at the Minuteman Bikeway, bringing the total number of Arlington stops to five.
The project, which began in July, included building crosswalks and ramps and replacing brick walks with ADA-compliant surfaces.
The town installed traffic-calming elements on Mary Street Friday to create safe social distancing space for dining and other activities.
Arlington's commuters bike more than those in nearby towns, and residents would like to see more pedestrian and cyclist-friendly facilities.
The town will make temporary changes to provide safe social distancing space for dining and other activities.
Funding goes toward quick-build traffic projects that support public health, safe mobility and renewed commerce.
The funding will enhance outdoor seating options and create more space for pedestrians and bicyclists.
Less than a year after Lime pedaled out, bike share has returned to Arlington.
The Select Board approved four stations in East Arlington and Arlington Center, as well as two for future development.
The town said the break affecting water flow to several homes should be fixed by Friday evening.
Crews are at the scene of a water main break on Brattle Street.
East Arlington and Arlington Center will join the regional bike share system as part of Bluebikes' summer 2020 expansion.
Brick walks will be replaced with ADA-compliant surfaces, and crosswalks and ramps will be built in the town center.
Work will start at the intersection of Lake Street and the bike path next week and run through the end of August.
Leaders say progress is being made following a letter from Arlington and other nearby communities about disruptive airplane noise.