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The partnership will increase police presence and MPD will be the first partner.
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These myths must be dispelled immediately. I will try to begin doing so below.
Read More →For the first time in the game’s history, there will be no drop-off zone for taxis or limousines, according to the report. With parking at a premium and strict limitations placed on passenger drop-offs, it is estimated that approximately 70% of game attendees will need to arrive by mass transportation.
Read More →DMVMoves will be guided by a 20-person task force, including a federal government representative and leaders appointed by COG and WMATA.
Read More →The study tested the possible impacts of promoting car ownership versus transit improvements on job accessibility, work trips and traveler benefits (calculated as dollars per trip) at the system level by running a travel demand model adopted by the Sacramento Area Council of Governments.
Read More →Top transit officials from Lexington, Ky., to Richmond, Va., provide their feedback.
Read More →Respondents were asked to rate six activities according to their perceived level of safeness.
Read More →Despite congestion fears for the first full weekday of the Games, many Londoners found underground trains and main stations were quieter than usual – not least because transit planners issued dire warnings of possible long lines.
Read More →The patent is essentially a locker on wheels, installed inside or attached to the outside of a bus, train or other form of transit, according to the report. Customers who ride a particular route regularly could opt to have a package delivered to their preferred bus, to retrieve while they’re riding.
Read More →According to a memo shared with Motherboard, the city spent around $26,500 subsidizing roughly 4,800 rides in May and June. The start-up cost for a single bus line, by comparison, was estimated to be upwards of $200,000.
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