Metrobús is a bus rapid transit system that has served Mexico City since 2006. It consists of seven lines that cross the city and connect with other forms of transit.

Mexico City already has what many experts consider one of the best systems in the world. And it may offer lessons for how to make bus rapid transit work. Mexico City's system works a bit like a ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Avenida de la Reforma is a six-lane traffic artery that cuts all the ...

Mexico City implemented Bus Rapid Transit over the last 15 years, which allows many commuters to avoid this traffic. They call it Metrobus. (SOUNDBITE OF BUS ENGINE ROARING) ...

By June, the line will run almost 9.2 kilometers (6 miles) from Cuautepec, a working class neighborhood on the northern edge of Mexico City, to the nearest subway and bus station.

In the late 1970s, car-centric policies in Mexico City led to the construction of wide arterial roads that reduced travel times and alleviated congestion on smaller streets. Such roads also gave ...

This is the real-talk portion of your guide to Mexico City. First, a note about the city’s name. In 2015, city think-ocrats initiated a global rebranding for Mexico’s capital.

MEXICO CITY — By the time my fellow travelers had boarded, I was already lounging in a huge seat, my 6-foot-3-inch frame fully stretched out, ready for one of the feature films that would soon ...

new video loaded: In Mexico: A Bus of Womens' Own transcript In Mexico: A Bus of Women?s Own Reported by Marc Lacy Produced by Brent McDonald, Jennifer Szymaszek & Greg Bosnan Version 2.10.08 ...

And over the last decade, Mexico City has supplemented its subway by developing one of the world’s leading bus rapid transit networks, the Metrobús system, which debuted on Avenida de los ...