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South Baltimore residents grapple with spotty public transport and a lack of walkable infrastructure to handle life’s daily needs.
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The new fleet will serve about 300 of the city’s students, reducing greenhouse gasses, and contributing to a quieter, more comfortable quality of life around the city’s neighborhoods.
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The new Maryland Transit Administration Youth Council will allow 20 student members to advocate for youth who rely on public transportation to travel to and from school, starting next September.
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The drivers are employed by Zum, a California-based company that signed a five-year contract with the school district in June. But the company has faced scrutiny from parents and school leaders since.
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Maryland transportation projects could be delayed and local commuter bus service and roadway maintenance face significant cuts as a result of a more-than-$3 billion shortfall in funding the state’s six-year transportation plan, state officials said Tuesday.
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Correspondence obtained by The Baltimore Banner sheds new light on the missteps that left thousands of students without a ride the first week of school.
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Grassroots advocacy group Neighbors for Buses hosted a packed town hall on Tuesday.
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The district’s new transportation system has left students stranded at bus stops and schools for two weeks, as parents search for daily back-up plans
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“The Red Line is moving forward… but we need to make improvements today for the riders along that corridor. And that's what this service does.”
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And what’s it like for students to commute on the MTA?