The date when drivers into Manhattan will face tolls — barring legal challenges — was officially set Friday.
One New Yorker every 36 hours has died in a traffic crash this year, according to a new study.
Not one group of New Yorkers supported the tolls coming to Manhattan in June, according to a new poll.
The number of trains hitting people has surged nearly 30% since 2018, even as the ridership remains well below the pre-pandemic mark.
Service on two subway lines is suspended.
A person swiped by a train in Brooklyn, signal problems and a dirty Times Square train might be the reasons why you're running late today.
“This is a ‘Sputnik’ moment,” said Mayor Eric Adams as he announced a pilot program launching in 90 days to test subway scanners.
As congestion pricing supporters celebrated a victory years in the making, opponents had a message: "This is far from over."
A bridge opening for marine traffic, disruptive passengers, debris on tracks and more made for a slow Wednesday morning for straphangers.
Eliminating intersection parking helped end traffic deaths in Hoboken, advocates say — and 10 community boards want the same for the city.
Just five years ago, LaGuardia ranked as the worst North American airport. No longer.
National Guard troops will do nothing to stop high-profile, but still rare, violence against MTA workers and straphangers, critics said.
“Rattling off statistics … doesn't make you feel better,” Gov. Kathy Hochul said as she declared 750 National Guard will conduct bag checks.
"We are reinstituting bag checks," Mayor Eric Adams said Tuesday.
Angry union leaders pleaded for increased safety in the system after the attack — but denied calling for workers to walk off the job.
Manhattan's taxi rider exodus hasn't hit Uber and rideshare apps in areas soon to fall under congestion pricing, however, a study found.
The collision caused "severe delays" on the 2 and 5 lines Monday morning, among other rush hour hiccups, according to the MTA.
A 45-year-old man was shot in the chest amid a fight on an D train Friday about 5 a.m. in The Bronx, according to police and reports.
But a lawyer for one of two companies being sued for wage theft shot back: "It is entirely, 100 percent untrue."
A disembodied leg found along Bronx subway tracks over the weekend could be from a man struck in Manhattan days earlier, police said.
Straphangers had a poky post-Presidents' Day.
A person on the tracks near 125th Street station in Harlem delayed several lines, officials said.
An otherwise smooth commute Wednesday was marred by delays on several subway lines, officials said.
Vision Zero stopped hundreds of deaths in the past decade, but the street safety effort hasn't reached many New Yorkers, a new study found.
Happy Monday, here's the latest on subway delays.
Thursday was a toy-loving child's dream come true — besides the newfangled MTA trains, the city unveiled new garbage trucks.
Take notice, straphangers heading home Wednesday afternoon.
Wanted: a vendor to sell "ferry beers" and other refreshments on the boat for the first time since COVID.
Fair to say, straphangers on these seven lines likely experienced frustration.
A cascade of problems preceded a Jan. 4 subway collision and derailment that left 25 injured, according to a preliminary NTSB report.
The MTA said that it planned to award the first contract by the fall. But the deal with C.A.C. Industries was not announced until Monday.
A man jumped in front of a Q train Monday morning, police said.
Thousands of ride-share drivers in New York City will soon see some money heading their way.
Two subway lines remained partly suspended during Friday's rush hour after a train collision that left 26 injured, MTA officials said.
Surprisingly, the station with the busiest bathrooms isn't in Flushing.
When New York City's record snowless streak ends, a new software system will help send out and track plows, Mayor Eric Adams said.
No word on how many drunken Santas were among the post-pandemic weekend record of 2.9 million rides.
The vote Wednesday sets up a 60-day public comment period that's a last step before tolls in Manhattan.
The new, electrified public ferry is anticipated to begin service in summer 2024.
The city's "firm and bold commitment" to daylighting — as one official called it — will affect 2.5 percent of intersections a year.