Canadian cities making transit security upgrades
Toronto, Montreal begin large-scale installations of video surveillance systems on public transit network.
Toronto, Montreal begin large-scale installations of video surveillance systems on public transit network.
Facility now includes seven service bays, 41 parking spaces and a completely renovated and updated wash bay.
Authorities in major U.S. cities are increasing transit security after the deadly attacks on London's transit system.
The three-year contract is valued at $16 million.
At least 40 killed and 350 injured in terrorist attacks on subway and double-decker bus.
Award winning transit system in Santa Clarita awards second renewal to private contractor.
The first $194,000 in i-Stop systems will be delivered before the end of August.
About 40 morning and afternoon buses to offer the free service.
Deadline for more than 1,400 workers to agree to contract is set for July 6.
Event recorders will be hardened to prevent loss of data from exposure to fire, impact shock, fluid immersion and other potential damage.
The passed amendment also did away with a requirement that Amtrak end service on its most unprofitable long-distance routes.
The enhanced model features a CAT 430 BHP C13 engine with ACERT technology and the ZF AS-Tronic Transmission.
A set of new rules, including a ban on open containers, aims to limit what riders can get away with on trains.
MCI restyled its D-Series with input from operators and assistance from BMW DesignworksUSA.
Crowding and delays overshadow debut of Mexico City bus rapid transit line.
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