Overcrowded loading zones and lax enforcement worsen the chaos. City and neighborhood officials want to change that.

UPDATED: The poorly designed highway presents lots of risks to pedestrians — too few crosswalks and sidewalks, narrow shoulders, no medians and speeding cars.

“Honestly, if I can do this anybody can,” longtime local cyclist and cancer survivor Lynn Bailey says of traversing Oahu’s bustling street and highway grid.

The urban community has “a small-town vibe” where people love to walk. But that doesn’t mean they’re safe.

Hawaii’s rural drivers, already burdened with higher costs to drive, think a mileage tax would hit them the hardest. Actually, they’d benefit.

We asked local drivers to help us identify some of the most hazardous places where two or more roads come together in Honolulu.

When it comes to some of Oahu’s worst street designs, our fates were sealed more than a century ago.

With the right design, walkers and cyclists can coexist on the Capitol grounds. Legislators, however, are pushing for an outright ban.

Spreading the car trips around could make the rush hour a bit smoother. But getting schools and employers to buy in isn’t always easy.

Since 1995, the growth in registered vehicles on Oahu has far outpaced the population increase — making any attempt to keep up with new roads futile.

Congestion pricing aims to reduce gridlock and emissions by making drivers think twice about getting in their cars.

Commuting from Kapolei to Honolulu has a few moments of terror, but with a few fixes might eventually work even for casual riders.