San Francisco's new speed safety cameras issued over 31,000 warnings in April, with SFMTA data showing high speeding rates in certain areas, and more cameras to be installed soon.

A fire at San Leandro Station disrupted BART services, closing Blue, Green, and Orange lines. Service was restored faster than expected, with alternative options provided. The cause remains unknown.

Waymo received approval to expand its robotaxi operations in California and will proceed methodically. The service will include more of the Bay Area, while the company also plans to eventually reach San Francisco International Airport.

A fire at San Leandro Station caused major BART delays and line suspensions, with repair estimates around 6-8 hours; alternative transport was provided.

Alameda city enhances ferry terminal security and introduces paid parking with specified days and mobile payment options to improve safety and rider experience.

Hayward has begun signal upgrades on Tennyson Road, enhancing traffic flow with adaptive tech funded by a $515,000 BAQMD grant and $297,600 City funds.

The Port of Oakland's container volume fell by 14.7% in April from March, due to market changes and reduced export demand. However, year-to-date volume still showed a 4.3% growth.

The Bay Area's Bike to Wherever Day saw high participation as residents chose cycling for sustainable travel, with activities and pledges for health and the environment.

EBMUD is proposing rate increases of 6.5% for water and 8.5% for wastewater to fund a $3.2 billion infrastructure upgrade, sparking concern among residents.

A new study indicates post-COVID travel in downtown San Francisco is now dominated by private vehicles, with public transit use and regional travel declining.

Waymo recalls over 1,200 self-driving vehicles to update software after minor crashes with stationary objects, as reported by NBC Bay Area and Reuters.

Caltrain is reducing service at Tamien Station on May 16-17 for maintenance work, with free bus service between Diridon and Tamien stations to mitigate impact.

Sonoma County's Board of Supervisors approved various road and street projects for the 2025-26 fiscal year, funded by over $14.5 million from SB1. The initiatives align with the county's Resilient Infrastructure strategic plan.