Avenue Transit News Today

Portland police on Wednesday identified a man who was stabbed to death on a MAX train late last week.Michael Matthew Brady, 51, died from stab wounds to his tor

Michael Brady was fatally stabbed on a MAX train while coming home from work in late March.

East Portland boosters and transportation advocates celebrated when 82nd Avenue was transferred to the city of Portland last year. The move enabled work to begin on a plan to turn the major arterial into a "civic corridor" complete with improved transit service, active transportation access, housing development, and landscaping. The idea? Fix longstanding safety issues while rebalancing long-standing equity gaps that have left east Portlanders with less shade, hotter summers, and less ...

(Richland, WA) -- Benton Franklin Transit says the shuttle is back for the Benton Franklin Fair and Rodeo. The transit agency says they'll be running the

Everyone I know hates parking when they go to the fair. Your sweating in the heat while your waiting to park. Then you wear yourself out with the long walk to the front from your parking spot. But believe it or not, there is a free and safe way everyone you know can avoid that mess all together! So how do you ask? It is so easy, it is like magic!

Everyone I know hates parking when they go to the fair. Your sweating in the heat while your waiting to park. Then you wear yourself out with the long walk to the front from your parking spot. But believe it or not, there is a free and safe way everyone you know can avoid that mess all together! So how do you ask? It is so easy, it is like magic!

Attorney General Letitia James is filing a lawsuit against three New York City school bus companies accusing them of violating idling laws.

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Three companies that operate more than 600 school buses in New York City are being sued by the state attorney general’s office on allegations they repeatedly...

The lawsuit, filed in Brooklyn Supreme Court, names Jofaz Transportation, 3rd Avenue Transit and Y & M Transit as defendants and accuses them of letting their buses’ engines idle on hundreds of occasions for longer than the legal time limit, which is five minutes under state law and three minutes under New York City law.