Podcasts about Metrobus

This week's SGV Connect features a pair of interviews by Damien Newton. Don't worry Chris fans, the next podcast has already been recorded and it has a pair conducted by Chris Greenspon. The first interview this week is with Felicial Friesema about the big changes that have occurred in September with Foothill Transit Coverage. Of course, the SGV's bus agency had to create new routes for the A-Line stations that opened in Glendora, San Dimas, La Verne, and Pomona; but the transit agency also opened a new bus line, Line 295, to serve Cal Poly Pomona and Mt. San Antonio College (Mt. Sac). A transcript of that interview can be found below the podcast embed. Our second interview is a rebroadcast of last week's StreetSmart podcast from Streetsblog California. The episode features Transform CA's Zack Deutsch-Gross and we break down the recently concluded legislative session. To listen to that episode by itself, or for a transcript of the interview, click here.   SGV Connect is supported by Foothill Transit, offering car-free travel throughout the San Gabriel Valley with connections to the new Gold Line Stations across the Foothills and Commuter Express lines traveling into the heart of downtown L.A. To plan your trip, visit Foothill Transit. “Foothill Transit. Going Good Places.” Sign-up for our SGV Connect Newsletter, coming to your inbox on Fridays!       Damien We're here with Felicia Friesema from Foothill Transit. There have been a few big changes since the last time we talked—outside of the regular route adjustments—especially with the… I was going to say Gold Line. Am I allowed to say “Gold Line” here?  Felicia Friesema Not anymore, dude. It's the A Line. Damien When I'm with the Construction Authority, they still let me call it the Gold Line. Felicia Well, because “Gold Line” is still in their name. But yeah, it's the A Line now. Damien Fine. The new “A Line” stations opened, and you also launched a new bus route. Let's start there. What can you tell us about the 295? It opened last week. And while it serves a Gold Line—uh, A Line—station… I'm going to let people in on something Chris Greenspawn knows well: I mess this up in our ad copy at least once a month and we have to re-shoot it. Felicia (laughs) Damien So if you ever hear Chris say, “Why don't you read that ad copy, Damien?” It's usually because I've already messed it up. Anyway, you launched a new bus line serving an A Line station, but you opened it before the A Line station opened. Tell us about Route 295. Felicia Yes! Congratulations to us. I'm really happy about it. Line 295 is one of our shorter lines—it only serves three stops. It runs between San Dimas Station, Cal Poly Pomona at Temple, and the Mt. SAC Transit Center. Service is Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. to 7 p.m., with 20-minute intervals. We opened on the 15th to introduce people to the new line. We honestly didn't expect much ridership at first—and we were proved wrong very quickly. On the first day alone, we had over 200 rides. We weren't expecting that at all, which means we've got a lot of non–light rail-oriented riders on that line. Damien Just to be clear: you weren't expecting ridership on day one until the rail station opened, right? Felicia Correct—thank you for clarifying that, Damien. We weren't expecting ridership to really kick in until the A Line opened on the 19th. We started the service early to get a sense of traffic patterns, especially on Temple between Cal Poly and Mt. SAC. That area can get pretty hairy at certain times of day when school's in session. We wanted to see how the schedule would run. Little did we know it would become really useful to a lot of people right away. And then, of course, ridership picked up again when the Gold Line—see, I just did it— Damien (laughs) Felicia —when the A Line opened on Friday. Damien This line mostly serves the college campuses. You're expecting students, professors, and people accessing the campus from farther away. It's not quite a first-mile/last-mile connection—it's a bit longer than that—but it's both a rail connector and a local route now. Felicia Exactly. Cal Poly Pomona and Mt. SAC have long been commuter campuses. Cal Poly does have dorms, but a significant number of students drive or take transit from far away—some from downtown L.A., some from Fontana. Having a smooth, easy transit option is definitely a plus for them. Damien As my kids get older, we're starting to look at colleges for my son, who's a sophomore. We've heard: don't sleep on local schools. People undervalue them—especially if they're used to traveling for college. I live in West L.A. and have heard plenty about people commuting to Cal Poly Pomona. I'm not as familiar with Mt. SAC—my kids' interests don't line up with their specialties—but I've already noticed the rail connection. My kid (or I) would only have to transfer twice to get there by train instead of driving. Felicia Exactly. Damien The big transportation story in the San Gabriel Valley right now is the four new A Line stations that opened on Friday. Joe did a Streetsblog story about it. We're going to go out and ride it together soon. How does this impact what you do? It's not just providing connections to stations—you've probably got some bus lines that can be almost replaced by rail. I imagine it's a lot of work every time a new station opens. Felicia It is, but it's good work. When the A Line—then the Gold Line—first started opening in the San Gabriel Valley, we had one line across the Foothill corridor called the 187. We've since split that into the 187 and 188, with Azusa as the midpoint. We thought we'd lose significant ridership along that corridor when the A Line opened… And—see, I'm going back and forth, too. Damien Yeah, it's not easy. Felicia Gold Line for history's sake; A Line for now. Anyway, we found that while travel patterns changed, our ridership wasn't heavily impacted by the opening of the Gold/A Line. Splitting the 187 into two lines also improved schedule adherence. We learned some people needed to get into Pasadena and others into Claremont, so having a transfer in the middle made the line more efficient. We still watch the area very closely. That earlier experience became our blueprint for how service might be affected by these new stations. We're not anticipating major shifts, but we're keeping a close eye on it. We've also worked to get our service closer to the stations for first-mile/last-mile connectivity. For the most part, it's just another great way to make sure people are getting on transit. Damien There's a post on your website—we've been linking to it in the SGV Connect newsletter. It's literally foothilltransit.org/article/foothilltransit-and-metrorail. It shows all the connections to the various stations for people who want to access them. And your website always does a little extra—like highlighting local businesses around the stations. I always appreciate that. Felicia Yes. Damien So it's probably too early to see how 295 has been impacted by the station opening. Friday was a special day, then you had a weekend. We're recording this Monday the 22nd—the second weekday the line and station are both open. Any interesting early observations from the A Line stations and your transit service? Felicia Yes, actually. We're very excited about this and keeping track of where ridership is growing. Fridays are usually low ridership days—people take off early or make it a three-day weekend. But we had really solid ridership on the 295 out of San Dimas Station the first day the A Line was open. We expect that number to grow. We're partnering heavily with the schools and relying on a lot of word of mouth. We're also looking at how other lines are impacted. It's hard to tell exactly how much ridership is shifting because you can't always tell if a boarding is from the street or a transfer from the A Line. We're sending people out to make sure connections are smooth and to help riders with questions. These are still early days, but we're keeping close tabs. Damien I was talking to a friend over the weekend—he's in the industry—and he suggested I ask: Do you think these new stations will mean more overall ridership, or less on the bus lines? I always assumed people would ride the train instead of the bus. His hypothesis is that you'll more than make up for that with people who weren't riding transit at all but will now ride the train and need the bus for the last leg. Felicia I think in the short term, yes. With something like this, you have to take a long view. Our surveys consistently show: the more transit service is available and frequent, the more people ride—period. Any new transit service—more connectivity, more frequency, more access—is good for all transit. In the short term, there may be some shifts as travel patterns change. But long term, anything that makes transit more familiar, accessible, and easy to use is good across the board. Damien All right. Any closing thoughts, or anything I didn't ask that you think listeners should know? Felicia Just one thing about the La Verne Station. We've seen a lot of chatter about accessibility—specifically about having a stop closer to the station or buses going directly into the station. Unfortunately, they weren't able to make the adjustments needed for a proper bus turnaround. We were hoping they could. The Construction Authority is turning the project over to Metro, so it'll be in Metro's hands going forward. We'll partner with them to make it more accessible. For now, bus service will be across the street rather than directly in the station. Damien I did notice on the map that there's a new stop on the 197 significantly closer than the previous ones. Felicia Correct. Damien But the hope is you'll be able to go directly into the station in the medium-term future? Felicia Correct. We'll say the “hopeful” future. Damien Obviously it's not happening next month, but hopefully Metro can make that fix reasonably soon. Felicia We hope. We hope, we hope. But yes, we've adjusted the line as much as possible to make it more accessible. Damien All right. Thank you so much for your time. We usually do an end-of-year check-in around November or December—let's plan on that. Felicia Those are fun. Let's make it an AMA. Damien Oh, we could do that. That'd be fun. Felicia Yeah, let's do an AMA. I loved the last one we did. Damien I always like when people send me questions anonymously, even though you and I can almost immediately guess who sent them. Felicia For sure. We know you guys. We do. Damien Anyway, thank you so much for this. We'll check in again. I've gotten more interested in how bus and rail work together—after watching the last Gold Line extensions and even locally with the Expo (excuse me, E Line) here—how that impacted Big Blue Bus and Metro Bus service. I started as a bike guy, but this has become fascinating to me. Felicia Yes, come to the dark side, Damien.      

A tragic case out of King County, Washington: 17-year-old Miguel Rivera-Dominguez has been sentenced to 23 years in prison for the murder of 21-year-old Marcel Da'jon Wagner, who was fatally shot while sleeping on a Metro bus in White Center.

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¡Atención! El Metrobús anuncia horario especial este 12 de septiembre Empresas contratistas se manifiestan frente a la Torre de Pemex Suspenden fiestas patrias en Coxquihui, Veracruz por inseguridad 

Candidato à autarquia critica PS pela escolha da liderança da Metro do Porto que acusa de prestar "informação enganosa" e admite reduzir número de obras em simultâneo para evitar constrangimentos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stories WAMU is following this week include the major reorganization of Metrobus routes coming Sunday, the firehouse primary to find Gerry Connolly's successor and DIY bike repair in D.C.

A Justiça (que pede contas ao presidente da câmara de Gaia), os sindicatos da Carris (que não dão números da greve) e o Metrobus (que nasceu torto e não se endireita) são o Bom, o Mau e o Vilão.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Your bus lines are changing! That's right – starting on June 29th, the bus lines that you take to go to work, to see friends, those are getting a pretty major makeover. Every last line in the Metrobus system is gonna have a new name. Most of them are gonna have new routes. Some will have new stops. It's like the big bang of buses. Now, we had a lotta questions about this, so we talked to Allison Davis who leads Metro's Office of Planning about the thought behind this and how you can prepare for the upcoming changes. Also, if you have questions or concerns you'd like us to raise — about your bus lines or anything else — leave us a voicemail at 202-642-2654 or send an email or voice memo to dc@citycast.fm. Want some more DC news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter Hey DC. You can also become a member, with ad-free listening, for as little as $10 a month. Learn more about the sponsors of this June 2nd episode: District Bridges Folger Shakespeare Library Nace Law Group Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alerta en el Valle de México por onda de calor  La estación Ermita Iztapalapa de Línea 5 del Metrobús sin servicio  Pakistán dio autoridad a las Fuerzas Armadas para responder agresión de India  Más información en nuestro podcast

Donald Trump afirmó: "Es una pregunta estúpida. No quiero que nada baje pero a veces tienes que tomar medicina para arreglar algo. Tenemos una situación tan horrible, hemos sido tratados mal por tantos países porque tuvimos un liderazgo estúpido que permitió que esto sucediera. Se llevaron nuestros negocios, nuestro dinero, nuestros trabajos. Se mudaron a México, se mudaron a Canadá, se mudaron muchos a China. No es sostenible". El ex embajador de Argentina en Estados Unidos, Diego Guelar, afirmó que Trump nunca supo que Javier Milei estuvo en Miami. Mauricio Claver-Carone, enviado especial de Estados Unidos para América Latina, sostuvo: “Argentina es un país aliado, es un aliado. Siempre buscando cómo trabajar conjuntamente para el bien. Queremos que su gestión tenga éxito. Entendemos el sacrificio enorme que ha llevado a cabo con las reformas fiscales. Es admirable y lo estamos haciendo en EEUU”. Ricardo Lorenzetti, miembro de la Corte Suprema, dijo: “Nunca aceptaría ser designado por decreto. Creo que hay que ser coherentes en la vida. Lo dije muy claramente cuando lo hizo el presidente Macri. No lo dije personalmente, fue una opinión de la Corte. Estaba Maqueda, Highton y Fayt, éramos 4. Nosotros sugerimos que no era conveniente. Ahora el presidente tomó otra decisión. Desde el punto del Ejecutivo es entendible, funcionan las instituciones, el Senado rechaza esa decisión”. Guillermo Francos se refirió a García Mansilla: “Fue designado con el carácter que establece la Constitución hasta el 30 de noviembre. Hasta ese día puede seguir siendo juez de la Corte Suprema en comisión”. Mauricio Macri afirmó que Jorge Macri “ha logrado sacar” los piquetes en la Ciudad de Buenos Aires: “Sobre todo ahora que Jorge ha logrado sacar esos piquetes, el Metrobus no para y la gente puede ir a trabajar. Fuimos al fondo de la cuestión y dimos un debate acerca de qué tiene que hacer un gobernante. Que no es lo que dicen que tiene que ver más con la conveniencia, es hacer lo correcto. La primera vez que dijimos que había que hacer una obra por las inundaciones dijeron que no podíamos hacer la pelotudez de hacer obras que no se ven. Y hoy la Ciudad resiste ese cambio climático”.Noticias del viernes 7 de abril por María O'Donnell y equipo de De Acá en Más por Urbana Play 104.3 FMSeguí a De Acá en Más en Instagram y XUrbana Play 104.3 FM. Somos la radio que ves. Suscribite a #Youtube. Seguí a la radio en Instagram y en XMandanos un whatsapp ➯ Acá¡Descargá nuestra #APP oficial! ➯ https://scnv.io/m8Gr 

The judge who ordered a scathing audit of the LA Homeless Services Agency is calling for more transparency. Metro's board voted today to move forward with a controversial bus lane project. State regulators are calling for Kaiser to fix issues with their mental healthcare. Plus, more.Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

Metro Bus Service maps and schedules are available on the Metro website for download. Effective Sunday, March 2nd, 2025, seven Metro routes have updated schedules. PDFs of the new spring route schedules are available for the following: Route 6 Queen City – serving City Hall, Downtown, Gamble High School, Music Hall, Read More Shared by United Resource Connection February 20, 2025

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – A look at which SoCal beaches have earned advisory warnings due to “high bacteria levels” AKA “POOP” in the water…PLUS – Thoughts on the effectiveness of the new protection barriers that LA Metro has installed on its entire bus fleet AND the attempted hijacking of a Waymo self-driving taxi in downtown LA - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

Listo  menú para este 24 de diciembre en “El Torito” Diablos Rojos del México debuta el 9 de enero en la BMVEl naufragio de dos petroleros en el mar Negro ya afecta más de 50 kilómetros de la costa rusa  Más información en nuestropodcast

The federal and provincial governments are providing more money to Metrobus to buy 17 more electric and hybrid buses. Civil engineering technologist and transit advocate Myles Russell stopped by the studio with his thoughts on the announcement.

What does the Northwest sound like to you? It’s a question we’re asking local sound artists. And, over the next week, we’ll be hearing some of those sounds. Yesterday, Perri Lynch Howard shared the sound of coyotes in the Methow Valley. Today’s sound has a bit more of a metropolitan flare. This sound originally appeared on a compilation called phongraphy.org 1 on and/OAR records Guest: Christopher DeLaurenti, Seattle born composer and phonographerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Metrobus is about to blow up its map, giving every bus in town a new name and giving a bunch of them new routes, too. The system is also trying to rework its funding model in the name of staying afloat. Rachel Weiner from the Washington Post is here to get us up to speed.  Want some more DC news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter Hey DC. You can also become a member, with ad-free listening, for as little as $8 a month. Learn more about the sponsors of this November 14th episode: Food & Friends' - Slice of Life Paulson & Nace Roda - use promo code CITYCAST20 for 20% off Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Because sportsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LAist discovers a glitch in Huntington Beach's official election guides for a controversial ballot measure. Cameras are getting added to Metro buses to crack down on cars blocking the bus lane. Why it's been so foggy lately. Plus, more. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.Support the show: https://laist.com

Metro's Fare Deal program allows eligible riders to obtain a Fare Deal identification card valid for half-price fares on any Metro trip. Eligible Participants include adults 65 and older, Medicare card holders, Riders with disabilities, and Access Program participants. Those 65 years-old and older are automatically eligible; proof of age Read More Shared by United Resource Connection October 9, 2024

All Metro routes and Access paratransit service will be free of charge all day on October 6th. Free rides begin Saturday night at 11:59 PM and end at 11:59 PM the following Sunday evening. While the official purpose of the free rides is to support fan use of Metro bus Read More Shared by Support Team October 4, 2024

California is suing a Catholic hospital for failing to provide an emergency abortion to a woman in need. The man accused of hijacking a Metro bus in downtown LA last week faces a judge. Shohei Ohtani has one more reason to brag. Plus more.    Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.Support the show: https://laist.com

The man arrested for hijacking a Metro bus in downtown Los Angeles and murdering one of the passengers has been charged with a dozen serious crimes. Baseball legend Pete Rose has passed away at 83, and it's about to get VERY hot in Southern California.

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – An in-depth look at the L.A. Metro Bus hijacking “nightmare” with KFI Reporters Blake Troli AND Michael Monks - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

The man accused of murder after allegedly hijacking a Metro bus in South Los Angeles has been identified as LaMont Campbell. There's a new case of dengue reported in Panorama City. Shohei Ohtani's record-breaking ball could be yours, if you have deep pockets. Plus more.  Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.Support the show: https://laist.com

New information about the hijacking of a Metro bus in downtown Los Angeles. More details regarding the explosion at a Santa Maria courthouse on Wednesday that injured five people. And L.A. County officials are being accused of looking the other way as children housed in county probation boot camps were raped and abused.

How do we stop these hijackings from happending? Any Ideas?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This time a passenger was murdered. How do we harden the bus system?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A man is in custody accused of hijacking a Metro bus in South Los Angeles this morning. A new Covid-19 variant could soon make its way to the Southland. Some Dodger history for you on this Wednesday. Plus more. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.  Support the show: https://laist.com

LAPD brings a deadly Metro bus hijacking to an end and Governor Newsom signs a slew of new gun control bills.

Opening / Happy Labor Day / You can get more American than Costco 3 cars trying to start street takeover slam into Metro bus in South L.A.  // More power shutoffs slated for Rancho Palos Verdes on Monday amid landslide crisis // Disney Entertainment channels went dark on DirecTV Sunday night after the sides were unable to reach a new carriage agreement / Labor Day Weekend Box Office 

You're doing it wrong: Three cars attempting to start street 'takeover' crash into a Metro Bus in South Los Angeles, Rumors have started swirling that Capri Sun is ditching their iconic juice pouches, While Chestnut and Koybayashi were inhaling hot dogs in Vegas, we had a group of lunatics chugging ranch dressing in Michigan

The Amalgamated Transit Union representing Metrobus drivers and mechanics has concerns about returning to a full schedule. The Morning Show's Sarah Antle reached out to Ken Hart for more. He's the President of the local A-T-U branch in St. John's.

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – Thoughts on the Justice Department's antitrust lawsuit against real estate software company RealPage Inc., over accusations of an illegal ‘rent hike' scheme in California AND the City of Los Angeles' $20.8 million settlement for discharging over 12 million gallons of untreated sewage into Santa Monica Bay…PLUS – A look at the LA Metro crash that left eight people injured - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

On this episode, we speak with Jonathan Kinnard, co-founder of Coffee Del Mundo, a specialty coffee shop located in South Los Angeles. Originally from Tennessee, Jonathan transitioned from the insurance industry to coffee after studying roasting in Turkey. His café is dairy-free and supports Black and Latinx communities, promoting non-European coffee traditions and direct relationships with farmers. Jonathan's vision is to foster social change through conscious consumerism and to bring people together by celebrating cultural diversity through coffee. Coffee Del Mundo is known for its high-quality, ethically sourced coffee and dedication to sustainability.Resources:www.coffeedelmundo.comCommunity Announcements:Metro Mobility WalletApplications for Phase II of the Mobility Wallet are now open. This prepaid debit card allows recipients to use various transportation services, including Metro Bus, Metro Rail, Metro Micro, bikeshare, e-scooters, taxis, ride-hailing (Uber/Lyft), regional transport (Greyhound, Amtrak, FlixBus), and even bike shop purchases. Participants can receive up to $1800 to spend on these shared transportation options.For more information and to apply, visit metro.net/mobilitywallet1 Cool Spots LA The Climate Emergency Mobilization Office brings us 'Cool Spots LA,' a city resource for finding public facilities to cool down and escape the heat during the summer.Visit Climate4LA.org/CoolSpotsLASign up for NotifyLA extreme heat alerts at emergency.lacity.org

On this episode, we speak with Chris Young, co-founder of Air West, an elite basketball run + youth clinic based in Los Angeles. Currently, they host a free weekly basketball clinic in Exposition Park for youth ages 5 to 13. Here, kids can work with expert trainers to help them develop their skills. Chris has an extensive background in sports instruction and community engagement. He served as a basketball instructor for the City of Los Angeles, conducting clinics, evaluations, and coaching teams in the Junior Clippers League and the Clippers Late Night Hoops League. Chris also served as an Assistant Varsity Coach at Leuzinger High School, where he mentored NBA players Russell Westbrook, Dorell Wright, and Delon Wright, further showcasing his dedication to nurturing young talent. Through Air West, he aims to mentor the next generation of basketball stars, fostering their skills and personal development.Resources:www.airwestla.comCommunity Announcements:Metro Mobility WalletApplications for Phase II of the Mobility Wallet are now open. This prepaid debit card allows recipients to use various transportation services, including Metro Bus, Metro Rail, Metro Micro, bikeshare, e-scooters, taxis, ride-hailing (Uber/Lyft), regional transport (Greyhound, Amtrak, FlixBus), and even bike shop purchases. Participants can receive up to $1800 to spend on these shared transportation options.For more information and to apply, visit metro.net/mobilitywallet1 Crenshaw Farmers MarketEvery Saturday from 10am - 3pm (rain or shine)Located in the Historic Fire Station 54 parking lot at 5730 Crenshaw Blvd (off of Crenshaw and Slauson, adjacent to U.S. Bank)Link: foodaccessla.org/crenshaw-farmers-marketSitdown with a Staffer ResourcesWestern Our Way tinyurl.com/WesternOurWaytinyurl.com/WOWNotify

SORTA has announced that effective Sunday, August 11th, 2024, Metro's fall service change will go into effect. Here's a brief summary of the changes. A new route, Route 61 Galbraith Crosstown will debut, connecting Mt. Airy to Madeira and Reading Road seven days a week. There will be three major Read More Shared by United Resource Connection August 2, 2024

On this episode, we are doing our first posthumous highlight honoring Charlotta Spears Bass, a pioneering African American journalist and civil rights activist, best known for her work with the California Eagle, one of the oldest and longest-running African American newspapers in the United States. For this conversation, we speak with historian and author Susan Anderson. Susan is  the History Curator and Program Manager at the California African American Museum here in Los Angeles, and a member of the editorial board of California History journal. Previously, she was Director of Collections, Library, Exhibitions and Programs at the California Historical Society in San Francisco, as well as Interim Chief Curator at the African American Museum & Library at Oakland, and Curator of Collecting Los Angeles at UCLA Library Special Collections. Susan was also featured on PBS's special on Charlotta Bass titled “Unladylike” and is the author of Nostalgia for a Trumpet: Poems of Memory and History. Resources:www.pbs.org/wnet/americanmasters/charlotta-spears-bass-first-black-woman-vp-nominee-epkd15/15441/www.nytimes.com/2024/02/07/us/california-black-history-month.htmlwww.heydaybooks.com/authors/susan-d-anderson/caamuseum.orgCommunity Announcements:Summer Night LightsJoin us from now to August 10th, every Thursday through Saturday, 6 PM to 11 PM, for a summer filled with fun, food, and festivities. for participating parks visit Instagram.com/mhdcd8Metro Mobility WalletApplications for Phase II of the Mobility Wallet are now open. This prepaid debit card allows recipients to use various transportation services, including Metro Bus, Metro Rail, Metro Micro, bikeshare, e-scooters, taxis, ride-hailing (Uber/Lyft), regional transport (Greyhound, Amtrak, FlixBus), and even bike shop purchases. Participants can receive up to $1800 to spend on these shared transportation options.For more information and to apply, visit metro.net/mobilitywallet1

Manhunt Underway: Fatal Shooting on Metrobus in Roodepoort by Radio Islam

Some folks living around Long's Hill in St. John's are unhappy with Metrobus's decision to remove a bus stop there. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by to chat with regulars riders Rhea Rollman and Renee Boileau.

Breaking: UPS driver fatally shot in Irvine location / Irvine Police SWAT in a standoff with barricaded suspect in a truck at Santiago Canyon / K9 pulled suspect out of vehicle, he is now in custody. Guest: Dean Sharp joins us to discuss outdoor living. GUEST: Dave Ramsey joins us to talk about finances. Breaking: metro bus shooting in Commerce around 5 p.m. / cross with Mo'Kelly 

UC Riverside's administration makes a deal with student protesters after police raid UCLA encampment. Some L.A. homeowners are fighting against affordable housing projects. Metro deals with delays as bus drivers express outrage over recent violence. Plus, more. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com. Support the show: https://laist.com

Lets open up that crime blotter!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No hay servicio en la estación Deportivo Galeana de la L6 del Metrobús Es detenido exdirector de la Policía de Lerdo de Tejada, Veracruz, por el delito de homicidioAl menos seis personas murieron apuñaladas en un centro comercial de SídneyMás información en nuestro podcast

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – Thoughts on everything from the controversy sparked by Metro's plan to add a “bus only” lane to a route that will disrupt traffic on a busy street in Burbank, CA. to CA. beach cities Newport and Huntington looking to exit the League of California Cities due to the passing of Proposition of Prop 1 - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app h

Philip Strong is blind, and says Metrobus is catching up to accessibility standards, but more should be done to help users navigate an often inaccessible city. He spoke with the CBC's Jessica Singer.

Separan del cargo a subsecretario de seguridad de Colima Juez resuelve no vincular a proceso a Jorge Winckler 

MetroBus continues to operate at reduced capacity, hampering the needs of St. Louis bus riders eager to get to work, school and appointments. Bi-State Development CEO Taulby Roach says recent hiring events and a new worker contract give him hope that bus and MetroLink services can be restored.