The Blue Line is planned to stretch from the Indianapolis International Airport to the town of Cumberland, east of the city.

The Blue Line will be the city’s third bus rapid transit. Construction is scheduled to start this year.

After nearly a decade of planning, IndyGo launched its second bus rapid transit line Sunday morning.

IndyGo's long-awaited Blue Line is one step closer to completion. IndyGo recently announced that the design process for the new bus rapid transit line is complete.

The program aims to make roads safer for all including pedestrians, cyclists and drivers.

The 15.2-mile Purple Line will connect Lawrence to downtown Indianapolis.

IndyGo has started construction of new inductive charging stations at the Julia M. Carson Transit Center, 201 E. Washington St. The stations will charge the battery electric buses for the Purple Line, the city’s second bus rapid transit line.

New federal funding will help realize transit and infrastructure improvements on the east side of Indianapolis, where IndyGo’s Blue Line is planned.

An Indianapolis IndyGo bus caught fire this morning at around 7:10 a.m. at the intersection of 38th and Meridian Streets.

The Blue Line rapid transit system has been recommended to receive roughly $140 million in support from the federal government.