Audience-funded nonprofit news
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
-
Listen Listen
Transportation & Mobility
The city aims to calm traffic across two miles of surface streets in Pico Union and Koreatown, while giving pedestrians a low-stress alternative to busier streets in the area.
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
Pandemic-related supply issues and strong customer demand mean that dealers can sell cars at or above the suggested retail price.
-
A 55-hour project in West Covina and Baldwin Park will affect drivers on the I-10 from Friday through Monday.
-
The $588 million replacement bridge features arches with color-changing LED lights. A new 12-acre park below has access to the L.A. River.
-
The 5.5-mile route will provide car-free mobility options and access to transit along the way.
-
Gov. Gavin Newsom and the Legislature agreed to create an inspector general job for high-speed rail as part of a compromise that they hope will get the project moving and end with an actual train.
-
The pipeline of new pilots has been shrinking for years. As summer travel demand increases, the shortage is adding to the strain in airlines and chaos at the airports.
-
At LAX and elsewhere pilots in uniform picketed, carrying signs demanding an "industry-leading contract now."
-
The free event will close off three miles of Western Avenue to car traffic, allowing people to explore South L.A. neighborhoods on their bikes, on foot, with skateboards or using other “people-powered vehicles.”
-
That's because while the city adopted an ambitious mobility plan in 2015, it has barely followed it.
-
Drivers frequently use Griffith Park Drive to avoid freeway traffic. Their cut-through route is now closed to cars, but open for people to walk, bike and ride horses.
-
The train was traveling from Los Angeles to Chicago.
-
An innovative, community-led micromobility experiment is underway for residents in Pacoima and surrounding communities.
