A Monday morning OMNY glitch temporarily increased bus and subway rides to $2.90. Riders are promised refunds.
"Fare beaters not affected tho," one person tweeted after the MTA said riders affected by the OMNY glitch will get their 15 cents back.
"We just don’t take a punch in Jersey," said U.S. Rep. Josh Gottheimer. "We punch back.”
With a record 18 deaths, the city is on pace for its second-deadliest year for bicycle riders, a Transportation Alternatives study found.
The 15-cent subway and bus fare increase approved Wednesday is the first hike in seven years.
Nearly 44,000 weekday riders will see their bus go "Fare Free" for six to 12 months, officials announced Monday.
Forget about that trip upstate Monday — service on two Metro-North lines is suspended because of flooding, officials said.
"The very first city in America to have a congestion pricing plan," said Gov. Kathy Hochul.
A $25 million federal grant will pay for 173 electric charging stations, said senators Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand.
CBS2 investigative reporter Tim McNicholas has a look at an issue that's top of mind for summer travelers.
Bike bonanzas, guided rides, helmet fittings — here's what Department of Transportation officials plan this summer as cycling reaches highs.
Twenty miles of New York City's streets will be open July and August for walking, running, cycling and play — but not cars.
The MTA is testing a technology, already in place in other transit systems, that’s been shown to deter suicide attempts.
New Yorkers don't have to move their cars Thursday or Friday. They also shouldn't go outside.
The protective doors will be tested to see if they stop straphangers from being pushed or falling onto tracks, according to a report.
Subway and bus fare increases likely would take effect no later than Labor Day, if approved, officials said.
Grab a peek at redesigned subway gates that MTA officials believe could combat fare evasion — a $285 million problem last year, they say.
Straphangers will see fewer rush hour trains and uptown commute times drag longer along several lines starting Monday, MTA officials warned.
“I didn’t smell it in this one,” said Reid, 74. “But when I’m going home to 179th Street, the smell is just disgusting.”
New York City's streets, or at least 40 miles of them, are going bicycle-only Sunday. Find out more here.
"The MTA does not pay tech platforms to publish service information," an official said.
Open Streets program? More like "Closed Streets Program," a new lawsuit argues.
See where more than 10 miles of existing bike lanes will be hardened this year, and more.
An unidentified man was struck by a train near 14th Street and Seventh Avenue, causing disruptions for the 1, 2, 3 lines, officials said.
A sales tax on streaming services has emerged as an alternative to Gov. Kathy Hochul's preferred idea to fund the MTA, a report states.
Andy Byford, once a top MTA boss until he clashed with former Gov. Andrew Cuomo, will join Amtrak next month, Streetsblog first reported.
Parents won't have to fold their babies' strollers on 57 routes, including some of the busiest in the city, MTA officials said.
Twenty cars owned by "persistent toll violators" were seized Monday along the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, MTA officials said.
“Over 30 percent of our bathrooms in the subway system will be reopened,” an official said about toilet service returning to 12 stations.
Hundreds of protesters marched Monday to pressure lawmakers to pass an unemployment bill for workers such as freelancers and immigrants.
Terraces, a lookout and a stoop — city officials unveiled three "concepts" for hiding a prominent stretch of the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway.
The MTA is warning straphangers to prepare for commuting issues on seven lines with above-ground tracks.
A man, 47, fell off a subway platform and was struck by a 6 train Monday morning, causing “severe injuries” to his leg, police said.
“The day has finally arrived,” said Gov. Kathy Hochul before the new terminal fully opened Monday.
More people are riding outside of trains— and MTA's top honcho blames social media for hyping "Russian Roulette"-like subway surfing videos.
Good news: the MTA is upgrading signals on several subway lines. Bad news: the work could lead to some travel headaches this week.
Expect service changes on the 3, 4, 6, 7, A, C, D, F, N, and R trains and the Staten Island Railroad, the MTA warned straphangers Friday.
Drivers and riders are urged to plan ahead and consider allowing for extra travel time.
“When I’m 110, I hope to look as good,” an MTA official said as the agency marked the iconic station’s birthday.
"We're finally going to get it done," President Joe Biden said during a Tuesday visit to New York City.