BART
Stay current with all the latest and breaking news about BART, compare headlines and perspectives between news sources on stories happening today. In total, 74 stories have been published about BART which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.Media Bias Breakdown
How is the media covering BART?BART often is covered by Left Media sources.
Left: 62%
Center: 36%
Stay current with all the latest and breaking news about BART, compare headlines and perspectives between news sources on stories happening today. In total, 74 stories have been published about BART which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.
Location of Coverage About BARTBased on 74 recent stories
66% Local Coverage23% National Coverage11% International Coverage
Media Bias Breakdown
How is the media covering BART?BART often is covered by Left Media sources.
Left: 62%
Center: 36%
Top BART News
Latest News Stories
BARTYou’ll be able to just swipe your debit or credit card to ride BART, Muni, and other Bay Area transit systems, eliminating the need for a Clipper Card, in a major upgrade scheduled for summer 2024.See the Story
Finally! Clipper Card System Will Let You Just Scan Debit and Credit Cards Directly, Starting Next Year
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
BARTBART officials are implementing a new schedule they say will make trains run more frequently. They are removing half-hour wait times and replacing them with 20-minute wait times. BART is also shortening the trains. There will no longer be 10-car and nine-car trains.See the Story
BART riders prepare for new system changes starting Monday, say goodbye to legacy trains
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
BART · Pleasantonby Bay City News ServiceBART will be ending all 30-minute frequencies on nights and weekends starting on Monday. BART's Blue line to and from Dublin-Pleasanton will have 20-minute frequencies at all hours ...See the Story
BART to end all 30-minute frequencies on nights, weekends effective Monday
BART · San FranciscoGet ready for some major changes on BART starting September 11, as the transit agency rolls out some long-awaited service changes that aim to enhance rider experiences Monday. The overhaul includes shorter wait times, new timetables, and notably shorter train lengths.To tackle one of the most significant complaints from riders — the lengthy wait times, especially during evenings and weekends — BART has ambitiously committed to a maximum wait tim…See the Story
BART’s Revamped Schedule to Start Monday, Promising Shorter Waits and Shorter Trains
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
BART · San FranciscoStarting Monday morning, BART is implementing some changes aimed at boosting ridership. The agency said those changes will mean shorter wait times and more service on nights and weekends. Weekend ridership is growing faster than it is on weekdays, according to BART Director Rebecca Saltzman.See the Story
BART to implement new schedule, adapting to post-pandemic ridership
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
BARTBART ridership is still far from pre-pandemic levels. It says this new schedule accommodates for the current state of the train system. BART is also getting rid of all its old trains and moving only to its new fleet. Trains will also be shorter, with fewer cars per ride.See the Story
More BART trains, shorter wait times: New changes arrive on Monday
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
BART · San FranciscoBART is phasing out older trains in favor of The Fleet of the Future. Most of those older cars will be recycled. One train car can turn into 22 tons of metal, including about 15 tons of steel, 6 tons of aluminum and 1 ton of copper. There will be an official retiring run ceremony in 2024.See the Story
BART begins retiring legacy trains from its fleet
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
BART[Epoch Times, September 9, 2023] (Report edited by Epoch Times reporter Yin Ruina) Starting September 11, the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) will launch a new service plan to adapt to passengers' commuting patterns after the COVID-19 pandemic. The goal is to make public transportation more attractive and efficient after a sharp drop in passenger traffic in recent years. One of the biggest changes is that more services will be offered at night and…See the Story
