The Trump administration wants to redistribute $2.4 billion it pulled from California’s high-speed rail project as part of a new program to boost passenger rail traffic nationwide.
Support your source for local news!
Today, put a dollar value on the trustworthy reporting you rely on all year long. The local news you read here every day is crafted for you, but right now, we need your help to keep it going. In these uncertain times, your support is even more important. We can't hold those in power accountable and uplift voices from the community without your partnership. Thank you.
More Stories
-
The new LAX/Metro Transit Center station will open in June. But a direct connection with the airport won’t be ready until next year. -
Say goodbye to the 9ZZZ999 format. Sometime next year, California drivers will start receiving license plates with a reversed configuration. -
Crews are beginning emergency stabilization work. Travelers will be bused between Irvine and Oceanside for about six weeks. -
Each citation in the city of L.A. comes with a $293 penalty. -
The wait continues for 2,000 people accepted into the Metro Mobility Wallet program granting them $1,800 to spend over the course of a year on bus, rail and other transit options. -
The proposed project is in its infancy and still has to clear concerns raised by City Council members. -
An LAPD spokesperson said it has reviewed footage showing a suspect at 1:30 a.m. on Saturday "cutting the trees and riding off on a bicycle." -
The multi-million dollar project spans from Van Nuys to Westwood. -
Lack of political will and poor coordination hamper LA goal to eliminate traffic deaths, audit findsWhen Los Angeles established Vision Zero in 2015, the goal was to eliminate traffic deaths by this year. Instead, fatalities in L.A. grew faster than the national average. -
Route 90 covers only a few miles today, but 1950s freeway planners meant for it to connect inland Orange County to Pacific Coast Highway in Marina del Rey. -
The lawsuit alleges the city didn’t include street enhancements on Vermont Avenue mandated by the voter-approved initiative. -
With tariffs on cars, materials and parts threatening to send auto prices up, some shoppers are racing to lock in vehicles at pre-tariff prices. Others plan to drive their current rides into the ground.
Let us help you find the most interesting things to do
Sign up for the Best Things To Do newsletter, our weekly roundup of L.A.'s best food and events.
Support for LAist comes from