More Windows Smashed On 7 Subway Line, Right After MTA Offers $10,000 Reward For Information Leading To Arrest
The 7 line subway window smasher that has caused hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of damage -- has struck again.
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The 7 line subway window smasher that has caused hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of damage -- has struck again.
More than 400 windows have been smashed in recent months, especially on the 7, 2, and 3 subway lines.
It happened Thursday night at the Brentwood station.
The safety system can slow down a train's speed or stop a train in the operator fails to take the right action.
If you've been riding the bus in New York City during the coronavirus pandemic, get ready for some changes that will make your ride more like it used to be.
Twelve people were hurt after a Metropolitan Transportation Authority bus and two other vehicles crashed in Brooklyn on Thursday evening.
New video shows a Metropolitan Transportation Authority bus turned into an unsocially distanced party, and now the transit agency and the NYPD are investigating.
There were a lot of frustrated commuters in the city on Tuesday night.
The agency warns riders and employees that without big help from the federal government, they may have to brace for workforce reductions, service cuts, more stalled improvements and higher tolls.
Police said the 62-year-old driver confronted the man when he attempted to board an M2 bus without a face covering.
Strong rebuke from riders is why advocates are pleading for the Senate to act now, as senators prepare to debate the next coronavirus relief package.
According to police, the unidentified man approached the victim with a sharp object, got into an argument with him, then stabbed him in the left buttocks.
It happened in the mezzanine area of the Clinton Street and Montague Street station on May 31.
This also comes ahead of the 51st anniversary of the Stonewall Uprising on Sunday.
Crews continue to disinfect the transit system around the clock.
New York City reached a major milestone in Phase 2 reopening Monday, but the morning commute was anything but typical.
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority announced service increases on subways and buses across the five boroughs as New York City progresses into Phase 2 reopening and ridership steadily grows.
Village officials in Garden City are accusing the LIRR of acting in bad faith.
The ultraviolet pilot program started in May and is now expanding.
Back in October, the busy cross-town street was closed to commuters from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. to improve up bus service in the area.
Mayor Bill de Blasio said tomorrow's Phase One reopening of New York City is a moment "every New Yorker should celebrate as our achievement together."
Subway ridership is expected to be at 10-15% of pre-pandemic levels during Phase One, said MTA Chairman Pat Foye. Bus ridership will be about 30-40% of normal.
MTA officials say speeding up buses will help alleviate subway congestion.
We're just days away from Phase 1 of reopening in New York City. That means more people using subways and buses to get back to work.
The mayor was asked what he would tell New Yorkers who don't have a car and don't feel comfortable riding mass transit as the city prepares to reopen.
