The California Court of Appeal approved Glendale's Grayson Power Plant project, affirming that its environmental impact report complies with CEQA guidelines.

The City of Malibu emphasizes balancing safety and access on Pacific Coast Highway, supporting Caltrans' proposed safety upgrades following recent accidents and fatalities.

The LA County Board approves a $250 million renovation of The Old Road in Santa Clarita Valley, aiming to enhance traffic flow, safety, and infrastructure.

Long Beach Airport prepares for holiday season amid ongoing construction, expecting 170,000 passengers between December 20 and January 1. Officials advise extra travel time and announce early TSA checkpoint openings.

California invested $13 billion in the past year for safer, more climate-resilient roads, part of a $38 billion initiative since 2022, aiming to create jobs and enhance infrastructure state-wide.

Los Angeles International Airport experienced technical issues due to network anomalies, leading to a temporary shutdown of its website without significantly affecting flight operations.

California has approved a $1.4 billion plan to install nearly 17,000 new EV chargers, focusing on accessibility and supporting disadvantaged communities.

The Santa Monica DOT Annual Report for FY 2023-2024 details progress in sustainable transportation, including the integration of electric buses and enhanced bike lanes and crosswalks.

Santa Monica Municipal Airport introduces Swift Fuels' 100R unleaded fuel to reduce leaded gasoline use, with full certification expected by mid-2025.

Pasadena Transit will add two new bus routes starting December 15, rebranding Metro Lines 177 and 256 as Routes 53 and 33, while adjusting fares and improving service frequency.

The LA City Council approved a lease for Bonseph Helinet LLC at Van Nuys Airport, despite environmental and community concerns. The decision follows a lawsuit from the company after an initial rejection.

Caltrans District 7 has announced partial and full southbound lane closures on the 605 Freeway this weekend as part of the "Super 605 Freeway Corridor Improvement Project."

Long Beach Police will no longer patrol Metro trains and stations, raising safety concerns among riders. The LBPD's decision is due to staffing shortages, and the contract expires on December 30.