Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
Transportation & Mobility
The city maintains its position that it has been doing road work largely in accordance with Measure HLA.
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
The license plate-sized screens display a plate number and allow drivers to renew their registration. They also allow users to track a vehicle with GPS and display a warning if the car is stolen.
-
They're in negotiations for better wages and benefits.
-
The train tracks south of San Clemente State Beach are sandwiched between crashing waves and a crumbling slope.
-
L.A. Metro’s Crenshaw/LAX K Line extension, which opened Friday, runs through South Los Angeles and Inglewood.
-
The K Line, which opens this Friday, won’t actually provide a rail connection to LAX until 2024, according to the transit agency’s current projections.
-
The goal is to reduce the often inequitable police enforcement of crossing the street. In Los Angeles, nearly a third of citations each year are written to Black pedestrians, who make up about 9% of the city’s population.
-
While average prices in Southern California are above $6.30 for a gallon of regular gas, the nationwide average is just $3.80. What gives?
-
Is it serious? Yes. Officials say they stopped service because it was necessary to "passenger safety."
-
The city of Los Angeles is relaunching its speed hump program on Oct. 6, but it's only accepting a finite number of applications, so act quickly!
-
Both freeway sections are expected to be fully reopened in time for the Monday morning commute.
-
City leaders approved a new contract this week aimed at adding thousands of bus shelters, but some voiced concerns that the program hasn't secured the investment it needs to achieve its goals.
-
Advocates say they’re disappointed with the decision, citing data that show access to transportation can make the difference for people escaping poverty.