New fare gates with enhanced security features are now operational at all 12 BART stations in Contra Costa County.

Caltrain is ready to serve Coldplay concertgoers in Palo Alto with staff assistance but no additional train services. Attendees are advised to plan for traffic and buy tickets in advance.

The MTC has made the Clipper START program, offering a 50% fare discount to lower-income adults, a permanent fixture across 21 transit agencies after a successful pilot phase.

A United flight from Beijing to San Francisco aborted takeoff due to an engine issue; passengers deplaned safely and were rescheduled for a new flight.

BART Green Line in the Bay Area resumes normal service after disruptions caused by a fire at San Leandro Station.

Local leaders have launched a project to upgrade the US 101/SR 25 interchange in Gilroy, aiming to ease congestion and improve travel in Santa Clara and San Benito Counties.

The Port of Oakland commits to purchasing renewable energy certificates from EBMUD, boosting its sustainability efforts with an agreement starting July 1, 2025.

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.