Beijing topped the traffic congestion list of 45 major domestic cities in the second quarter, and the frequent use of ride-hailing services was cited in a report as a major reason.

As everyone who lives in Beijing knows, China’s capitol city has a traffic problem. There are already 4.7 million cars on Beijing’s streets, and that number was expected to double by 2015 if ...

Traffic congestion is a prominent problem in Beijing with automobiles increasing by 10 percent annually and roads being extended by only 2 percent. With this in mind, www.china.org.cn interviewed ...

Beijing, bogged down in severe traffic congestion like many densely populated metropolitans around the world, has made a five-year plan from 2016 to 2020 in an aim to resolve the problem.

The weekday traffic index - a measurement for road congestion ranging from 0-10 - rose 6.4 per cent in the first half year compared with the same period last year, hitting 5.0.

Beijing car owners may have to pay more in the future, as the city is among a growing number of mainland cities that are considering introducing congestion charges. In a new five-year transport ...

Beijing traffic congestion. About the author: Bogdan Popa. Bogdan keeps an eye on how technology is taking over the car world. His long-term goals are buying an 18-wheeler because he needs more ...

Traffic jams in Beijing continue to worsen. The Chinese capital reported that, as of December 19th, 4.76 million registered vehicles were in the city.

Beijing plans to impose congestion fees on autos using certain roads and to encourage residents to buy alternative-energy cars in its latest drive to ease chronic traffic jams and cut pollution ...

Two cities notorious for their choked roads are teaming up to share ideas on how to better manage traffic. A Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority executive says he is working on… ...

Traffic congestion is a prominent problem in Beijing with automobiles increasing by 10 percent annually and roads being extended by only 2 percent. With this in mind, www.china.org.cn interviewed ...