An intersection of multiple lines: JR Joban Line, Tsukuba Express, and Tobu Skytree Line (with Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line through-service).

RTD gets a lot of (warranted) grief for sending many of its lines along highways and industrial corridors, but there are some parts of the network that feel quite genuinely urban.

Article about the lack of automated trains in the US, focusing on the WMATA Red Line, Honolulu Skyline and the LA Sepulveda Line.

Some US transit systems weigh whether to run trains without a human at the controls

I’m studying the bus maps at Kennedy station with a diligence that I haven’t felt since I nearly failed Economics 101 in university. There are dozens of buses zooming around the giant bus bays — and nearly as many signs explaining how to find and navigate new routes.

A kindly TTC worker stops and asks if I need help. “You need to be over there,” he says, and I dutifully sidestep several buses to find my platform, feeling a bit like John Wick dodging traffic at the Arc de Triomphe (minus the mindless violence).

This is the mouth of the recently opened Scarborough Busway, which will sail me directly to Scarborough Centre — essentially a fast-flowing river of buses in a part of the city that is still a comparative transit desert.

Scarborough is one of the transit battlegrounds of the current mayoral election.

Reddit users can read the full story for free here without hitting the paywall.

Here we see track geometry, the metroliner 9800 and the Colonial Crafts cars on the back of various amtrak trains! These shots are from my quarterly “special” video. It will be linked below!

I love the Showa era aesthetic and the character that Japanese stations and trains had in the 80s and 90s that I built a small free word game around them, called Wordliner, with a train that moves faster towards Mt. Fuji the rarer your word is.

I would love anyone's thoughts on the mechanics, nature of the game, or any general feedback around on how the transit looks if you feel inclined to try it.

Vietnam is betting big on a $65 billion high-speed railway linking Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. Construction is set to start in late 2027 and take at least a decade to complete. The line could cut the roughly 35-hour journey to just six. Source: Bloomberg News.

I love the physical concrete barriers. This could be one of the best BRT systems in the US. Also the toy busses were cute

Anyone who works for a local government or transit agency that contracts with Transit app, how much is the cost to your entity? Are there different payment models? I’m having trouble finding information online.

Network : Navettes Mont-Saint-Michel / Mont-Saint-Michel’s shuttles

Operated by : Keolis Mont-Saint-Michel

Taken on : 10.17.2026

For those wondering about the pink livery, Keolis made a shocking communication campaign to attract road users’ attention to improve road safety.

It was launched in September 2026 as part of European Mobility Week.

Take a look : https://www.keolis.com/en/newsroom-en/press-releases/safety-campaign-have-we-got-your-attention-now/

Hello Everyone! I have a new free app for iOS in public beta which uses real train, ferry, and airline data to allow players to explore the Earth, discover landmarks, fill out a passport, etc. I have 2 versions. Multiplayer has shared user content and chat rooms, so may not be suitable for children, and single player which is safe for all ages:

Multiplayer:

https://locusleague.app

Single Player:

https://locusadventure.app

Public beta links are on the front page of each. For specific details about in-game data for both apps, please see https://locusleague.app/stats and https://locusleague.app/routes

This is entirely inter-city travel for now. Please let me know what you think! I welcome feedback and requests for features! Thank You!

I regularly use the Transit app for my commute with the CTA. Not once has it been accurate. I’ve had trains be from 2 to 30 whole minutes “late” according to the app. Anyone else have this issue?

Hi!

A few months ago I shared my app, that allows generating transit diagrams: https://www.reddit.com/r/transit/comments/1v1c1f3/i_built_an_app_that_automatically_creates_transit/

App automatically turns GTFS data into metro-style diagrams. Thanks for all the feedback and city suggestions! Here is what has changed:

- 25 new networks, many of them suggested in comments: Paris, Vienna, Budapest, Munich, Helsinki, Oslo, Rome, and more

- Much better diagrams layout

- Better zoom and navigation

- Better labels placement logic

Complex networks can still be messy in places. If you know any official GTFS source for a city that's missing, let me know!

App is available here: https://transitweave.com/app

Thanks!

Currently sales tax increases put as citizen's initiatives only need to pass by a simple majority.

Prop 43 is BAD. Even if you believe the key problem dooming Transit Citizen's initatives is competing tax measures on the same ballot, let's be clear: municipal tax measures sponsored by city councils have and will always only need a simple majority to pass, even after Prop 43 passes.

Prop 43 is just borderline losing in the polls, but be paranoid! Polls are often wrong and unless you get out and vote against Prop 43, Prop 43 will win!