Years ago, Jose Escobar bought a Transit Access Pass (TAP) card and when he received it he realized it was different. “I remember that it was not the basic card… [continue reading]
If you like churros and consider yourself a Dodgers fan, you are in the right place. There is a Latino business in Los Angeles that combines both and, better yet, [continue reading]
When artist Ralph Gilbert found out that he had been selected to have his art displayed in one of the Metro stations, he felt excitement but also responsibility. He wanted [continue reading]
Three people live in Rebeca Hernández’s house in South Los Angeles. They all work and save every penny to pay household expenses, cover tuition at two colleges, and help their [continue reading]
Barbie opens today, which has led to a pink explosion. The phrase “not everything is rosy” is a thing of the past. Whether you want it or not, pink is [continue reading]
To read this story in Spanish, visit El Pasajero, Metro’s Spanish-language blog here. One of the greatest pleasures in life is eating. And although meats and vegetables contribute a lot [continue reading]
This story was originally written for El Pasajero, Metro’s Spanish-language blog. Find the story here The entire family of Marco Antonio Mejia relies on Metro public transportation for their commutes. [continue reading]
This story was originally written for El Pasajero, Metro’s Spanish-language blog. Find the story here On the platform of Metro’s Willowbrook/Rosa Parks Station in Willowbrook walks Jose Orlando, who offers [continue reading]
In 2014, Socorro Blanco was told she had cancer. Surgery made it possible to stop the illness, but she still has to visit the oncologist regularly. Now, every time she [continue reading]
“Can I get a strawberry churro?” “I want nachos!” “Let me try conchas and cream shake, please.” These are just a few of the orders that Monique Noriega and [continue reading]
