The metro network will include three lines, 150 km of underground tracks and 109 stations.
The Red Line's 34 stations run from Bat Yam through Jaffa, Tel Aviv, Bnei Brak, Ramat Gan and Petach Tikva.
Digging the tunnel for the Tel Aviv Light Rail.
By Rabbi Dr. Nathan Lopes Cardozo
The Holy Day vs. the Tel Aviv Railway Construction - Can both sides win, or must both sides lose?
Cleared for publication: Arab teenager from Old City took a large knife from home to murder Jews.
Jerusalem Arabs threw rocks at the Jerusalem Light Rail train on the route that passes through the Arab Shuafat neighborhood in northern Jerusalem. The train sustained damage, but no one was injured. Arab attackers object to the light rail passing through "occupied" territory" and making it easier for saner Arabs to travel to and from […]
One of the terrorists was arrested.
By Tzvi Zucker / Tazpit News Agency
The riots turned from property damage to attempts to harm innocents quickly.
The U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv has prohibited its personnel from riding the Jerusalem light rail train from French Hill to Pisgat Ze’ev, in northern Jerusalem, for 30 days because of the terrorist attack this week that killed a three-year-old American-Israeli. It was a typical U.S. Embassy reaction – every time there is a serious […]
The first intifada began with Ishmael 3,500 years ago and never ended.
The baby that was injured in the suspected terror attack this evening died in the hospital.
Jerusalem’s light rail system is back in operation for the first time since the “snowstorm of the century” shut it down and crippled the capital last Thursday, but the city’s problems are far from over. Thousands of cars are blocked in by plowed snow, and pedestrians often walk in the middle of the street instead of […]
By Batya Medad
In the center of Jerusalem, on Jaffa Road, the train is frequently as crowded as the NYC subway at rush hour.
Peter Beinart now has the Jerusalem Light Rail, which services Arab neighborhoods, in his cross hairs.
Living in Israel is often a study on kindness between people.
The track passes though and stops in both Jewish and Arab neighborhoods. I have taken the train and noticed that both Jews and Arabs are regular commuters. All of the train’s signs, tickets, ticket machines, and public announcements are made very clearly in both Hebrew and Arabic. Signs of station names are posted in both Hebrew and Arabic.