Breakfast links: CaBi brings e-bikes back
![](/images/made/images/posts/_resized/e-bike_800_600_90.jpg)
E-bike at Eastern Market Metro dock by Mike Licht licensed under Creative Commons.
E-bikes are coming to Capital Bikeshare next month
On March 18, Capital Bikeshare will begin to introduce 1,500 electric bikes to its fleet. Capital Bikeshare first rolled out e-bikes in September 2018 as part of a pilot program but soon withdrew the bikes due to braking issues. (Colleen Grablick / DCist)
Harper’s Ferry bridge will remain closed indefinitely
According to the National Park Service, a footbridge in Harper’s Ferry, West Virginia that was damaged after a freight train derailment in December will remain closed indefinitely as park officials continue to assess the damage and determine the cost of repairs. (Luz Lazo / Post)
Two pedestrians hit by drivers in MoCo
A driver struck and killed a pedestrian on Saturday night in the White Oak area of Montgomery County. Another pedestrian was seriously injured after being struck by a driver while crossing Route 355 in Gaithersburg on Friday night. (Bethesda Beat)
HQ2 could enlarge its proposed green space
A landscape architecture firm tasked with designing the open space around Amazon’s HQ2 in Arlington could expand the site’s existing green space by 5.5 acres if the county grants them permission to incorporate underused roads and street-level parking nearby. (Jonathan Capriel / WBJ)
401 condos could be coming to Columbia Pike
A proposed redevelopment of five residential buildings along Columbia Pike in Arlington would deliver 401 condos with 124 considered affordable and 164 street-level bicycle spaces. (Nena Perry-Brown / UrbanTurf)
Lego says no to bike lanes, for now
LEGO cars have been getting wider and sidewalks narrower, and there are no bike lanes on the road plates. A Dutch councillor suggested changing it, without success. (Andrew J. Hawkins / The Verge)
MCPS officials address students’ concerns on boundary changes
In a virtual forum on Thursday, Montgomery County public school officials assured students that potential changes to school boundaries wouldn’t affect commuting times or split up existing school communities. (Caitlynn Peetz / Bethesda Beat)
Have a tip for the links? Submit it here.