OAKLAND, Calif. (KGO) -- The 19th Street BART station in Oakland made a big change Monday. Riders can no longer buy paper tickets at the station. Only Clipper Cards will be sold at the station.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (KGO) -- A new study finds that BART's goal of ending paper tickets in 2020 would disproportionately affect low-income riders. RELATED: BART takes big step toward eliminating ...

Evan Takahashi likely wasn’t anticipating the message he received from one of BART’s digital turnstile Wednesday when he pulled out his Clipper card at the Berryessa station to pay the fare for his ...

BART also lost service of its entire system on May 9, when it closed all 50 stations for nearly five hours. That shutdown was ...

BART completed the installation of new fare gates at all 50 of its stations four months ahead of schedule. The $90 million project, part of a system-wide modernization ...

Obtained from mainly renewable energy, the report shows that nearly 90% of BART’s contracted electricity in the previous year ...

Another chaotic day of travel for BART commuters caused by a computer equipment issue extended nearly into Friday afternoon before the transit agency resumed full service following a full-system ...

For BART riders, a new system of payment went into effect Wednesday that allows riders to use credit-card swipes to pay for their fare. The Tap and Ride system also takes debit cards and other mobile ...

For BART riders, the need for a Clipper Card to board a train has been clipped. A new system of payment went into effect Wednesday that allows riders to use contactless credit cards to purchase their ...