public transportation

WFDD listener Laura Allred used to live in Greensboro and work in Asheboro. On her daily commute up and down 220, she saw big, red and black Piedmont Authority for Regional Transportation, or PART, buses taking her same route, and wanted to learn more.

At a City Council meeting Monday, officials voted to get rid of routes 99, 100, and 110. Each had less than three boardings per hour.

The microtransit program aims in part to provide reliable transportation to county residents pursuing jobs outside of the county's urban centers.

The Winston-Salem City Council unanimously approved a $627 million fiscal budget at a meeting Monday. That's an increase of about $95 million over last…

A new short documentary showcases the challenges of living in Winston-Salem without a vehicle. The 11-minute film, called “Bus Stop Jobs,” focuses on a…