Riders using the Clipper Card on public transit Tuesday found the system was down. The outage was posted on social media at around 7 a.m. on the Clipper card system's official website. Riders were ...

Many public transit riders across the Bay Area were supposed to see increased fare rates Tuesday. Instead, a Clipper Card system crash resulted in free rides for those on their morning commute.

Caltrain’s leadership is largely eliminating service cuts as a potential solution to its ballooning deficit, but it is still contemplating other methods such as increasing fares or reducing Clipper ...

Crowds tour an all new electric train during Caltrain’s 160th Anniversary Celebration at the San Carlos station. May 11, 2024. Photo by Anna Hoch-Kenney. Starting Sept. 1, youth can hop on Caltrain ...

This week, BART is finally catching up to its public transit counterparts in New York and London. Now, instead of just using the Bay’s designated Clipper card to pay for a ride, riders can simply tap ...

The amount of money stored on inactive Clipper cards has nearly quadrupled since the pandemic, a Chronicle data analysis found. Clipper cards are deemed “inactive” when they haven’t been used for at ...

Anyone 18 years old or younger can now ride Caltrain for a $1 one-way fare. The transit agency launched the permanent fare deal over the weekend. A $2 all-day pass is also available for those 18 and ...

Starting Sept. 1, youth can hop on Caltrain for just $1 one-way or $2 for an all-zone day pass after the Caltrain Board of Directors approved the new fare structure to make travel more affordable for ...