BART has resumed complete service with major delays expected hours after trains at all 50 stations were stopped because of an issue with its computer system.

Bay Area Rapid Transit, more commonly known as BART, stopped running due to a computer networking system, according to a social media post by the agency.

With no trains rolling, commuters had to pivot to their cars or buses to get into San Francisco from the East Bay and ...

The Bay Area's heavily used public transit network is back up after it abruptly shut down early Friday morning, leaving many ...

The full system-wide closure to all 50 stations ended about 9:20 a.m., according to BART. The agency said major delays in ...

A pair of Bay Area state lawmakers along with various transit advocates are calling for more investment in public transportation systems after BART ...

Thousands had to find another way to get around the Bay Area Friday amid a BART outage. Something Senator Scott Wiener said underscores how essential BART is to the Bay Area.

Friday's BART shutdown​ brought much of the Bay Area to a standstill, offering a sobering preview of what could become a ...

According to the San Francisco Chronicle, the transit system averaged about 175,000 riders on weekdays during the month of ...

Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) service has been fully restored Friday, after the agency dealt with a computer outage that shut ...

BART carries nearly 175,000 people most weekdays. The system went down shortly after 5 a.m. and service wasn't fully restored ...

Bay Area Rapid Transit experienced a systemwide service outage for hours Friday and left some morning commuters stranded.