The COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on the Bay Area commute, with public transit ridership decreasing, a large number of people working from home, and noticeable reductions in commute times and crowdedness on commuter trains.
Here’s how the pandemic radically changed commuting for all of us.
And while updated data from the U.S. Census Bureau isn’t available yet, there’s no sign the remote work revolution ended with the pandemic. The colossal COVID collapse in Bay Area transit riders has led to a state bailout plan backed by bridge toll hikes as federal pandemic relief money runs out and agencies like BART are threatening major cuts in service that would even further undermine a rider comeback.
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5 charts and 1 map that explain how COVID-19 dramatically reshaped the Bay Area commuteNearly a million Bay Area workers switched to working from home. Commute times dropped by 10 minutes or more. Commuter trains are less than half as crowded as they used to be. But beware: There are…
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Review: Jonas Brothers prep for big Yankee Stadium dates with Bay Area concertJonas Brothers headlined Wild 94.9’s Wazzmatazz at Shoreline Amphitheatre at Mountain View, the group’s last warm-up gig before embarking on The Tour.
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Bay Area couple misses Taylor Swift concert after husband mixes up the datesA Bay Area couple showed up to Taylor Swift's Saturday show at Levi's Stadium only to realize they had tickets for Friday. Here's how the husband shook it off to make it right for his wife.
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Bay Area spa closed after possible link to 2 Legionnaires' disease deaths, officials sayBREAKING NEWS: Contra Costa Health officials are investigating Legionella deaths possibly linked to a Richmond Spa.
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WATCH LIVE: Officials give update after Legionnaires' disease deaths possibly linked to Bay Area spaWATCH LIVE: Officials give update after two Legionnaires' disease deaths possibly linked to a Bay Area spa.
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Bay Area spa closed, officials investigating possible link to 2 Legionnaires' disease deathsThe Contra Costa Health Department closed an East Bay spa Friday for not having a spa or pool permit. This is amid an investigation of two deaths associated with Legionnaires' Disease, possibly linked to the spa, officials said.
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