Baltimore Red Line, Maryland. The Baltimore Red Line is a 14.1 mile (22.7km) east-west light rail transit (LRT) line proposed by the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA) that will run from Woodlawn ...

In the meantime, Maryland Transit Administration officials said they will restart a rapid bus service that will essentially move along the original 2015 Red Line plan, offering limited stops and ...

Maryland is relaunching the Red Line project to connect communities in Baltimore from east to west, Gov. Wes Moore announced Thursday. On Air. T.J. Smith. 10:00 AM - 02:00 PM. Listen Live.

Transportation is one of the new priorities this legislative session, which includes reviving Baltimore's Red Line. Reviving the Red Line -- a 14-mile, 19-station, east-west light rail option for ...

The odds of the Red Line getting built anytime soon aren’t great. The chief obstacle is funding. The Transportation Trust Fund doesn’t have the $2 billion or more needed.

Rail is expensive. Just ask Maryland residents, whose tab for the 16-mile Purple Line light rail project in suburban Washington, DC, has climbed from a 2014 estimate of $2.4 billion, to a 2016 ...

Renewed plans for the Red Line will focus on light rail trains as the mode of transportation for an east-west transit line across Baltimore, Gov. Wes Moore said Thursday. Maryland officials had ...

Maryland’s Purple Line connecting the Maryland suburbs of D.C., which Hogan greenlit at the same time he canceled the Red Line, is set to open more than four years late and is at least $1.1 ...

NAACP: Maryland's Red Line cancellation 'critical civil rights issue' by Christine Boynton, WBFF. Mon, December 21st 2015 at 12:56 PM. Updated Tue, December 22nd 2015 at 10:49 PM. TOPICS: ...

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D) has announced plans to revive the Red Line, a multi-billion-dollar east-west transit project across Baltimore cancelled by his predecessor nearly a decade ago.

WBAL NewsRadio 1090/FM 101.5 - Maryland is relaunching the Red Line project to connect communities in Baltimore from east to west, Gov. Wes Moore announced Thursday.