Newstral
Article
SF Examiner on 2019-01-13 10:00
Chariot drivers could get new gigs with Muni
Related news
- City officials say 125 laid-off Chariot drivers signed up for Muni training program so farSF Examiner
- First class of laid-off Chariot drivers graduate Muni operator trainingSF Examiner
- Tentative contract deal could help end shortage of Muni driversSF Examiner
- Chariot shutdown helps boost Muni operator applications as agency works to reduce staffing shortageSF Examiner
- New SF jitney rules ban Chariot from competing directly with MuniSF Examiner
- Muni service slowed after drivers refuse to work overtimeSF Examiner
- Twin Peaks tunnel repairs could speed up Muni commuteSF Examiner
- Report: Poor pay for bus drivers caused ‘chronic staffing deficit’ that led to summer Muni meltdownSF Examiner
- City to paint lanes to stop drivers from accidentally entering Muni N-Judah tunnelSF Examiner
- Citywide Muni delays could make students tardySF Examiner
- Drivers claim every woman running for Muni union president was disqualifiedSF Examiner
- City to teach de-escalation tactics to Muni drivers to reduce violent attacksSF Examiner
- Muni service breakdown could have been preventedSF Examiner
- Muni drivers enforcing mask rules vulnerable to attacksSF Examiner
- Let’s get loud about the future of MuniSF Examiner
- Muni arrival time system set to get $89 million upgradeSF Examiner
- Prop. D victory could mean better service for Muni ridersSF Examiner
- Sliding doors could open up more space on Muni busesSF Examiner
- Muni needs money and new development could pave the waySF Examiner
- Muni tells train riders to get back on the busSF Examiner