Birmingham Real-Time News
Birmingham Mayor Randall Woodfin sits inside one of the new Birmingham Xpress buses on the first day of service, Sept. 22, 2022. A few weeks after she started relying on Birmingham’s public transit system, Marva Douglas said she nearly missed doctor’s appointments, Sunday church services, and showing up to work on time.
“You can’t get to church on Sunday, because there are no Sunday buses. You can’t get to one of the seven colleges that we have here in the Jefferson County area. You can’t reliably count on the buses to get you to your job on time or doctor’s appointments. Our students, our children cannot go and visit the zoo or go to the museums or just go to the movies or shopping centers. None of these things. You just don’t have a life without transport public transportation.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Bert Kreischer coming to Birmingham: How to get ticketsBirmingham Real-Time News
Read more »
Despite deleted tweet controversy, Woodfin supports Israel ‘protecting the lives of its innocent citizens,’ oBirmingham Real-Time News
Read more »
Judge sets trial set to determine who’s in charge of TarrantBirmingham Real-Time News
Read more »
Interdisciplinary research showcases key cell activity in real timeResearchers at Colorado State University have developed a new imagining technique that shows key cellular interactions over time and space in a way that was not previously possible. The work could one day help in efforts to control 'gene expression' in medicine, such as turning off genes that cause cancer.
Read more »
First-time homebuyers see now as a good time to buy despite market uncertaintyTD Bank surveyed 1,007 Americans planning to buy their first home in 2023 to learn more about their path to purchasing a home, as well as their thoughts on preparedness
Read more »
Scientists call for real-time analysis of tropical cyclones in the context of climate changeThe need for quick and 'real-time' forecasting of tropical cyclones is more necessary than ever given the impact of climate change on rainfall amounts. Two climate scientists who believe this take the notion further by suggesting a storyline case study of Hurricane Ian in 2022 can be used as a blueprint for rapid operational climate change attribution statements about extreme storms.
Read more »