Driver Hurt When MTA Bus Crashes With Van, Jumps Curb In Brooklyn
The bus driver's arm was injured, but no passengers were on board.
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The bus driver's arm was injured, but no passengers were on board.
The commuter, Andy Gilbert, says things escalated after he asked the officers to put on masks, as per the MTA's mandate.
An NYPD spokesman would only say that the incident is under internal review.
The agency says it has issued 31 summonses for mask non-compliance since Sept. 23.
According to the latest numbers released by the NYPD, grand larceny in the subway system is up more than 88% over the same time period in 2020.
Station staff spotted the cat and managed to stop an incoming train so they could save it.
So what are local agencies doing to track down the commuters who are more casually avoiding payment by ignoring the tolls in the mail? CBS2 found out the consequences.
The MTA says they'd mailed the suspect almost 400 notifications about the tolls and warning of impending enforcement action.
It's projected the MTA will lose half a billion dollars next year if workers telecommute three or four days per week.
It calls for four new stations in the Bronx, as well as direct Metro-North service to Penn Station from the Bronx, Westchester and Connecticut.
The agency says it lost nearly 5,000 workers since the start of the pandemic.
It happened around 5:15 a.m. Friday inside the 103rd Street and Central Park West subway station.
New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy said he opposes any congestion plan that would double the taxes on New Jersey drivers.
One man responded with an obscene hand gesture. Others were camera shy, one after another ducking away.
The cars getting off the West Side Highway at 56th Street got a free ride Thursday, but when congestion pricing goes into effect it's going to cost a big hunk of dough.
Face coverings are required on buses, trains and in enclosed stations under state and federal law.
Police said they're searching for a man who rolled the bike onto the tracks.
So far this week, schools have reopened, city workers have returned to the office, and the curtains have gone up on Broadway. The MTA is now trying to woo riders back to mass transit.
Gov. Kathy Hochul says it was caused by human error.
Police say someone on an A train punched the 33-year-old MTA train conductor in the face multiple times before running off.
The waters pouring into the 28th Street subway station Wednesday night looked like a mini Niagara Falls.
A flash flood watch is in effect until 2 p.m. Thursday, and the Office of Emergency Management issued a travel advisory into Thursday morning.
It was the morning after a massive subway meltdown -- 7:15 a.m. -- and if New Yorkers wanted to know where their governor was, the answer was simple.
A battery-powered back-up system engaged to keep the subway system running, but it didn't revert back to Con Ed power when it was available.
The MTA is getting a new conductor, but Hochul says she doesn't want to drive the train, she just wants to make sure it stays on the track.
