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Transportation & Mobility
Chief Bill Scott, in an interview with LAist, did not discount the recruitment challenges affecting law enforcement nationwide.
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Safety advocates say the surge in traffic violence clearly shows the city is failing its commitment to make streets safer.
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We’re here to help you understand which fare discounts are available to you and how to apply so you can start riding.
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The county's transit agency is also ending rear-door boarding. Advocates say that's the wrong move as COVID cases surge to record highs.
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Public transit is also an option if you’re planning to attend the Rose Parade, Rose Bowl, or Floatfest in Pasadena.
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More than two years after a 4-year-old girl was killed while walking to school, her parents still are waiting for the city to install protected left-turn signals to make the intersection safer.
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TAP cards are limited at the moment, but LACCD students at all nine campuses are eligible for free transit until the end of 2022.
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The vote to continue funding the contract comes amid extensive debate over how best to handle security on Metro’s lines.
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A new audit reports L.A.'s sidewalks are suffering from "decades of neglect" and says the city’s repair program is failing to meet the needs of Angelenos.
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If you're traveling for Thanksgiving, brace yourself for long lines in crowded airports and jam-packed flights, because the early pandemic days of half-empty planes are long gone.
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President Biden signed that historic infrastructure bill today, but a recent decision from his Department of Labor means California will not qualify for any of it. State leaders are scrambling to change that.
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L.A. Metro expects a “considerable” boost in federal funding for major improvements and system expansions in the coming decades.
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It’s the latest in a series of temporary fixes to help ease an unprecedented cargo backlog that's creating a ripple effect across the country.
