The art of transit

photo by Leticia Rivera, via submission A very nice photo taken on a recent morning of the Gold Line at the Atlantic Station. Leticia, who shot the photo, also happens to be a Gold Line operator. To submit a photo or photos of something transportation-related, post them to Metro’s Flickr [continue reading]

The latest national traffic rankings

As Carter mentioned in the headlines this morning, another national study has been released — by the traffic navigation services firm Inrix — that shows that the Los Angeles metro area has the worst traffic in the United States. In particular, the study singled out three stretches of freeways in [continue reading]

Transit forecast for Wednesday, March 9

For a complete list of planned service advisories please visit the Service Advisories page on Metro.net. And for the latest service alerts follow @MetroLAalerts on Twitter. Harbor Transitway Nightly Closure Due to ExpressLanes road work, I-110 Harbor Transitway will be CLOSED from 10pm thru 5am on each weeknight during the [continue reading]

Latest 710 Conversations meeting is online

The “710 conversations” public meetings have moved to their second phase, a discussion about “Protecting Communities Through An Environmental Process-CEQA/NEPA.” Another meeting on that topic is Tuesday night, March 8, at Glendale Community College from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. If you can’t make it, the meeting will be webcast [continue reading]

@MetroLosAngeles Twitter Tuesday

Welcome to Twitter Tuesday, a weekly feature here at The Source in which we’ll round up the latest Metro related tweets in the Twitterverse. To follow Metro on Twitter just search for @MetroLosAngeles. We recommend adding the #MetroLosAngeles tag to your tweets to get our attention. And when it comes [continue reading]

More Expo Videos: A Phase One tour by car

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Luu44aDL-rc[/youtube] Thanks to Montreal-based transit connoisseur Alex Kasperavicius for recording this video progress report on the Expo Line Phase One from Culver City to downtown Los Angeles. At 16 minutes long, it represents a somewhat sped-up version of how riding the trail will actually feel (red lights are edited out [continue reading]