Transportation & Mobility

Bass orders 60,000 streetlights to get solar upgrade in 2-year plan

Work begins across the city in May to replace thousands of broken streetlights.

Mayor Karen Bass, a woman with medium skin tone, wearing a blue polo shirt, speaks behind a podium with signage that reads "60,000 street lights." Standing behind her are people wearing yellow safety vests and helmets.

Sick of broken streetlights? LA City Council just approved a plan that could get lights fixed faster

Ballots to be mailed out to more than a half-million property owners.

A person sits in the carriage of a crane and places solar panels atop a post. The crane is white, and the number 400 is printed on the carriage in red.

Congress loses a flying perk as DHS shutdown continues

Delta Airlines is temporarily suspending specialty services to member of Congress due to resource constraints from the ongoing shutdown of DHS.

LA has a plan for where new speeding cameras will go up. Here’s the map

The City Council adopted reports that outline where the cameras will be installed.

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A digital speed sign showing 25 mph next to a no stopping sign on a pole.

At first major LA mayoral debate, some leading alternatives to Bass agree that LA needs fixing

Incumbent Karen Bass declined the invitation. The debate, organized by the groups Streets for All and Housing Action Coalition, focused on housing and transportation

Three people stand at podiums on a stage. The podiums are branded with the hosts of the L.A. Mayoral debate held on March 23, including Housing Action Coalition and Streets for All. The background is an illustration of Los Angeles. It shows an orange bus on an elevated road with buildings, colored in red, brown, grey and blue, in the background. Below the elevated road is a biker cycling alongside water and a white train on the other side of the path.

Metro could finally bring rail to West Hollywood, but concerns from LA residents persist

L.A. Mayor Karen Bass has met with residents of Lafayette Square.

Airport security lines are long. Here's what to know if you're flying

Travel experts say passengers need to be prepared, and patient, amid the government shutdown. Until a deal is reached, airport disruptions and delays could get even worse.