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Metro Releases Late-Night Train Service Schedules
July 23, 2012 4:36 PM
by Zach Behrens
Transportation:
Metro this weekend is expanding its rail schedule by running trains later into the night -- mostly around 2 a.m. -- on Friday and Saturday nights.
Why Metro is Finally Able to Offer Train Service Until 2 A.M.
July 13, 2012 5:44 PM
by Zach Behrens
Transportation:
It's CEO believed Los Angeles "should act like a big city," according to a transit advocate who pushed for the new service.
Transportation:
The footprint of mass transit in the city grows around Culver City and the San Fernando Valley.
NIMBYs, Design Flaws, History, and Rail Transit
May 23, 2012 10:00 AM
by D. J. Waldie
Commentary:
The L.A. region faces obstacles to more rail transit. Rights-of-way are few and some have angry neighbors.
Commentary:
The greening of the twin ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach will help to sustain one of the region's last big industries.
Global Design Firms To Get Crack at Redesigning Crumbling 6th Street Bridge
April 13, 2012 12:55 PM
by Ed Fuentes
Transportation:
The city of Los Angeles will hold an international design competition for a redesign of the 6th Street Bridge.
The Way Ahead for Transit, Mixed-Use Development Isn't Clear
March 14, 2012 10:00 AM
by D. J. Waldie
Commentary:
Transit and in-fill development contend with conflicting values, technical limitations, and costs.
Film Crews Regain Right to Park Abut Downtown's Green Bike Lanes [Updated]
February 22, 2012 1:50 PM
by Ed Fuentes
Commentary:
Those bright green bike lanes meant to increase safety for cyclists on downtown's Spring Street are a bright red flag for the film industry, which uses it as "Any City, USA."
How Green Was My Bike Lane: A Model of Unintended Consequences
February 15, 2012 10:00 AM
by D. J. Waldie
Commentary:
Green should mean good for cyclists. Hollywood disagrees.
At the Start of 2012: Downtown's Continuing Rollercoaster Ride
January 4, 2012 10:00 AM
by D. J. Waldie
Commentary:
Annual roundups have a common theme - it's always "the worst of times and the best of times." And that certainly is true of downtown at the end of 2011 and the start of 2012:...
LADOT: DASH and Commuter Express Now on Google Maps
December 1, 2011 4:47 PM
by Zach Behrens
Transportation:
Los Angeles Department of Transportation officials have joined numerous other local transit agencies in sharing data with Google.
Transportation:
Councilmember José Huizar and Jan Perry led a Monday afternoon dedication for a set of 6-foot wide bike lanes, with 4-foot buffer zone, that use vivid green to enhance safety between riders and motorists.
Tip: Parking Enforcement Relaxed on Thanksgiving in L.A.
November 17, 2011 9:32 PM
by Zach Behrens
Transportation:
The day after, however, parking officers will be applying the full force of the law.
Slurry In A Hurry: The Mayor's Last Minute Legacy for Streets
November 16, 2011 10:00 AM
by D. J. Waldie
Commentary:
The cost is obligating 27 years worth of Measure R funding to a crash program that will be over in two years or less.
Transportation:
It's been more than two months since the Los Angeles City Council unanimously voted to ditch the city's widely unpopular -- and admittedly costly -- red light camera program.
Commentary:
Crumbling sidewalks are diagnostic of a city in trouble.
CicLAvia Could Get a $200,000 Grant from Los Angeles
September 30, 2011 10:45 AM
Public Health:
A proposed grant from the city of Los Angeles could be a boon for CicLAvia, the special event that closes down miles of streets, effectively turning them into temporary parks for a day.
Metro to Test Locking Turnstiles at Rail Stations
September 26, 2011 12:37 PM
by Zach Behrens
Transportation:
Metro officials will lock turnstiles for the first time in a demonstration project at the Purple Line's Wilshire and Normandie Station in Koreatown
Los Angeles Gears Up for its First Green Bike Lanes
September 26, 2011 11:20 AM
by Aja Dang
Transportation:
The Los Angeles Department of Transportation announced this month that it will be implementing a green bike lane project in Los Angeles to help motorists avoid bicyclists and increase safety.
Commentary:
Is the project worthwhile? At $1.5 billion, the price tag for the second phase of the project is nothing to sneeze at.
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