The Gordie Howe International Bridge, which cost $6.4 billion to build, has officially opened to pedestrians and cyclists after initially being delayed. As of Wednesday, travelers can use the multi-use pathway on the bridge, though capacity is limited during the early stages. Pedestrians and cyclists do not pay a toll, but drivers must pay $8 per vehicle, with additional fees for trailers, large vehicles, and hazardous loads. All users, including those not crossing the entire bridge, must present valid travel documents. The bridge, named after hockey legend Gordie Howe, was completed after months of negotiations between Canada and Michigan, following initial threats from former U.S. President Donald Trump to block its opening. The first commercial vehicle crossed the bridge on Monday, carrying auto parts to Michigan's manufacturing sector.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about the bridge's opening, toll structure, and international implications without overtly favoring either side. While it mentions U.S. President Trump's threat, it does not frame it as a major issue or emphasize it disproportionately. The focus remains on a






