An image showing escalator etiquette is part of the CTA ... various methods to force all riders in one station to stand on both left and right sides of the escalator. Re: Tweets raged at the ...

(SOUNDBITE OF SONG, "STAND RIGHT") AARON MYERS: (Singing) Stand right, walk left on the Metro escalator. It's what the locals do. CHIN: Jazz artist Aaron Myers handles the vocals. When I first ...

It’s that time of the year when tourists flock to the nation’s capital so that Washingtonians can inform them — courteously, kindly, patiently, forbearingly — to “Stand right, walk left ...

And with it came proper escalator etiquette. Stand on the right, walk on the left. This familiar rule allows folks who’d prefer to let the machinery do all the work relax to one side while those ...

One study reported that 74.9 percent of pedestrians choose to stand on the escalator instead of walking. Should an entire lane of the escalator be left open for a small, impatient proportion of ...

There was a diagonal partition — beneath which the stairs disappeared — that shunted passengers disembarking to the left. So it was decided that those walking up the escalator should stand on ...

A study from London's Underground transportation system finds that it's more efficient for everyone to stand on an escalator rather than have commuters walk up the left side. "It's not ...

Even better would be a hybrid version, where people walk a bit on the left to find their place to stand on the right. That way everybody fits perfectly on the escalator. From a logistical ...

“We wait in line. We leave the last biscuit. And when we take the escalator, we stand on the right. The left is reserved for people in a hurry.” Although Transport for London media staff could ...

People are being asked to stand on the left side of the 'up' escalator in Holborn Commuters are being asked to stand rather than walk on the left side of escalators at a central London Tube ...

Tube staff have attempted to ease congestion at Holborn by making an escalator at the station ... lang="en">Result? People stand on right, and walk up on the left. I guess no-one wanted to ...