Page 19 - பிராந்திய போக்குவரத்து அதிகாரம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

WASHINGTON Taking the Los Angeles Metro for his first trip in months, Brad Hudson felt a moment of normalcy when the train rolled into the station in South Pasadena, California, harkening back to his daily commute into LA before the coronavirus pandemic. Then Hudson boarded the train, and reality set in. Not everyone wore masks. Metro staffing levels appeared much lighter. There was more trash on the trains. He worried about security. As President Joe Biden urges more federal spending for public transportation, transit agencies decimated by COVID-19 are trying to figure out how to win back passengers. It’s made more urgent by the climate change crisis. Biden has pledged to cut U.S. greenhouse gas emissions at least in half by the end of the decade. That aggressive target will require Americans to ditch gas-guzzling cars for electric vehicles or embrace mass transit.

New yorkUnited statesSouth carolinaSouth pasadenaEric garcettiBrad hudsonLos angeles metroMarkj terrillPatrick foyeDorval carterLas vegasJoe bidenLos angelesRyan patrick thomasSanta claraSarah feinberg