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public transit

Coverage of public transit in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Apr 23 · 10:00 UTCMost recent: Jul 16 · 00:50 UTC
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Recent coverage
  • POLITICSJul 16 · 00:50 UTCWHYY
    Two Philly-area Democrats voted against the bipartisan ‘compromise’ state budget. Here’s why

    Two Democratic state senators, Nikil Saval and Katie Muth, voted against Pennsylvania's bipartisan $50.8 billion state budget, criticizing it for avoiding major issues like rising energy costs, affordable housing, and public transit funding. The budget passed with bipartisan support, but the senators argued it deferred critical policy challenges, particularly in transportation and housing.

  • BUSINESSJul 13 · 18:25 UTCDENVERITE
    The Peña Boulevard redesign may include a lane expansion, better transit options and more

    Denver International Airport is considering roadway improvements for Peña Boulevard, prioritizing lane expansions using managed lanes or collector-distributor road models to reduce traffic congestion and accidents. Public transit enhancements are also under discussion but require collaboration with other agencies.

  • POLITICSJul 7 · 04:37 UTCKRON4 SAN FRANCISCO
    San Francisco officials address July 4 public transit nightmare

    San Francisco city officials are addressing a public transit failure on July 4 that caused widespread delays, cancellations, and gridlock, stranding commuters and event attendees. Despite assurances of 'carefully made plans,' the transit issues led to a city-wide standstill.

  • TECHNOLOGYJul 3 · 08:46 UTCWTOP DC
    Could an Arlington aerial gondola solve Northern Virginia’s traffic woes?

    Arlington firefighter Danny Wang proposes an aerial gondola system along Langston Boulevard to alleviate traffic congestion and improve public transit connectivity to Metro stations. His 40-page report highlights the potential cost-effectiveness of gondolas compared to traditional transit options, though Arlington officials note they have not studied the proposal and emphasize existing street networks cannot be replaced by off-street modes.

  • TECHNOLOGYJun 19 · 17:00 UTCWHRO HAMPTON ROADS
    No pass? No problem: Riders can now tap to pay for public transit in Hampton Roads

    Hampton Roads Transit has introduced a tap-to-pay feature for public transit, allowing riders to pay without a physical pass. The GoMobile app enables frequent riders to save money on their fares.

  • POLITICSJun 15 · 19:48 UTCBRIDGEDETROIT
    Sheffield releases 100+ page report on Detroiters quality of life issues

    Detroit Mayor Mary Sheffield released a 100+ page report summarizing over 8,000 resident responses to a survey on quality of life issues, including neighborhood improvements, public transit, job opportunities, mental health resources, and government services. The report, developed with input from organizations like Detroit Action and Eastside Community Network, outlines initiatives such as new streetlights, expanded affordable housing funding, and a senior affairs office.

  • POLITICSJun 11 · 08:00 UTCGEORGIA RECORDER
    Bookman: Where is the state’s commitment to helping Atlanta’s public transit system succeed?

    Atlanta's public transit system, MARTA, faces scrutiny due to violent incidents and deteriorating conditions, prompting a federal investigation. The article highlights declining service, infrastructure issues, and lack of state funding, with political challenges hindering support for the system.

  • POLITICSJun 4 · 16:26 UTCDAILY MAIL US
    Woke Seattle mayor pitches another tax hike to fund her lofty public transit goals...suggesting city residents pay DOUBLE

    Seattle mayor proposes another tax hike to fund public transit goals, suggesting residents could pay double. The initiative aims to address the city's transportation objectives through increased taxation.

  • POLITICSMay 28 · 20:26 UTCKRON4 SAN FRANCISCO
    Transit ballot initiative surpasses signature goal to make November ballot

    A campaign to fund public transit in San Francisco has surpassed its signature goal, qualifying for the November ballot. Over 18,000 signatures were submitted, exceeding the required 10,000.

  • BUSINESSApr 23 · 10:00 UTCLA TIMES — LOCAL
    California's rail systems need more riders. High gas prices could be fueling a new surge

    California's rail systems are seeking to increase ridership as high gas prices may encourage people to switch from cars to public transit to save money. The article questions whether rising fuel costs will be sufficient to drive this shift.

public transit · Dossier · The Nexus