Expo Line Enters Phase 2 of Construction Officials are hoping to avoid the cost over-runs and delays associated with Phase 1 By Jonathan Lloyd and Ted Chen • Published September 12, 2011 ...

Phase 1 of the MTA's Exposition Light Rail project, intended to run from Downtown Los Angeles to Santa Monica, has begun. West side residents are divided over possible routes for the Expo Line to ...

LA Expo Line Phase 2 slated for late-May start-up Written by William C. Vantuono , Editor-in-Chief The Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (LACMTA) Expo Line extension will open ...

CIVIC CENTER ¬ó The Exposition Construction Authority updated Santa Monica- and Los Angeles-area residents on developments for Phase 2 of the Expo Light Rail Line at a community meeting Wednesday.

Los Angeles transportation officials readily admit that building the first phase of the Expo Line has been trying, costing hundreds of millions of dollars more than originally budgeted and ...

The timely progress of the Expo Line extension, presently about 60 percent finished, is a thing of beauty for Angelenos who've dreamed for generations of being able to take a train to the ...

Construction began for Phase 2 of the Expo Line, although the completion of Phase 1 has been delayed because of budgetary problems and issues that arose while testing the tracks. Phase 1 of the Expo ...

Expo Phase 2, budgeted at $1.5 billion, is scheduled to open sometime in 2015. The extended line will run from the end-point of the Phase 1 terminus, in Culver City, to 4th Street and Colorado ...

We think we can, we think we can: The Expo Line's Phase 2, which extends light rail transportation from Culver City to Santa Monica, is going to happen, and things are getting going this morning.

The much-anticipated Metro Expo Line Phase 2 extension stretches from Venice and Robertson boulevards in Culver City to a station located at Colorado Boulevard and Fourth Street in downtown ...

A judge gave a go-ahead today to the second phase of the Expo Line, ruling against neighbors who have argued the project will snarl traffic on surface streets.In a tentative ruling, Judge Thomas ...