Bus ridership in Nashville has been rebounding after dramatic reductions seen nationwide during the height of the pandemic. And officials say the latest numbers show overall trips have surpassed pre-COVID levels.
North Nashville Transit Center opens, signifying what the city’s transit future could hold
For many of Nashville’s bus riders, a trip across town often requires transferring through downtown. But officials want to create alternatives.
Middle Tennessee’s only commuter train may soon add evening and weekend service
In Middle Tennessee, there’s only one commuter train — the WeGo Star — and only about 10,000 people ride it every month. So, the Regional Transportation Authority has unveiled a draft of ways to improve the Star’s service.
NashVillager Podcast: Transportation plan meets TDOT
Does the state have a say in what Nashville does with transportation in the city? Plus your local newscast for June 11, 2024.
NashVillager Podcast: Small plane wrecks and safety
Why did a small plane crash in Williamson County? Plus your local newscast for May 20, 2024.
Nashville’s transit plan is nearly 100 pages. Here are 3 things you might have overlooked.
New transit centers, park-and-ride facilities and possible housing developments are also part of Nashville’s proposal.
Faster buses, more sidewalks, and new transit centers: Details of Nashville’s transit improvement plan revealed
Mayor Freddie O’Connell unveiled new details of his transit improvement proposal on Friday.
NashVillager Podcast: March 25, 2024
With Mayor Freddie O’Connell’s transit referendum on the way, we take a look at the city’s fraught history with transit plans. Plus the morning newscast and taking stock of how school security has changed since the Covenant School shooting.
Potholes from last month’s major winter storm are still causing problems on Tennessee roads
The Tennessee Department of Transportation said in an update Tuesday that it has patched 50% more pothole in January 2024 than it did during the previous two Januaries.
Off the Wagon Tours are off Nashville’s streets. How are other party bus companies responding to new regulations?
Earlier this month, judge David Briley fined Carney of Off the Wagon Tours $1500 for operating his wagons full of partiers, pulled by John Deere tractors, through Downtown Nashville without a license. Carney also faces 40 days in jail for continuing his tours after the judge ordered him to stop.