Despite Claims NJ TRANSIT Was Getting Better, Train Cancellations Skyrocket In June
According to NJ TRANSIT, 373 trains were cancelled in June. That's a 52-percent increase from a year ago when there were 245 for the month.
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According to NJ TRANSIT, 373 trains were cancelled in June. That's a 52-percent increase from a year ago when there were 245 for the month.
Up to 30 minute delays are being reported.
The door reportedly opened in the middle of the ride Wednesday morning from Metropark Station and stayed open until the next stop on the train's journey to New York's Penn Station.
Amtrak and NJ TRANSIT suspended parts of service for more than two hours.
Police say the woman was running alongside the bus on Main Street when she was struck.
Gov. Phil Murphy made the announcement Thursday, adding he's signing off on $50 million in more funding for the next budget.
Engineers are protesting the agency allegedly offering extra money only to certain engineers, and not everyone, to work relief days for special events.
Trains got moving again, but delays lingered throughout the afternoon.
Two tracks will be taken out of service to allow for repair work that will last all summer, affecting NJ Transit, Amtrak and LIRR.
Beginning Monday, certain NJ TRANSIT lines will be diverted before reaching the city – leaving riders scrambling to find another way into New York.
NJ Transit said it's making emergency mechanical inspections and repairs to its fleet of light rail vehicles.
Buses are being brought in to assist with the transit nightmare, but trains can reportedly only move 7,500 riders per hour.
The class is coming at a helpful time for NJ TRANSIT as they recover from a staff shortage.
Amtrak says repairs will start on Friday, June 28 and run through Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2.
CBS2's Meg Baker met with the new chief and brought questions, comments, and a growing list of complaints from customers to the new executive.
Watch this cell phone video recorded on board the 5:37 p.m. NJ Transit train traveling on the Pascack Valley line on Tuesday night.
Thousands of fans heading home from the WWE's Wrestlemania show were stuck waiting in long lines due to delays involving New Jersey Transit trains and buses.
Voters won't be allowed to know where those lawmakers stand on congestion pricing and possible exemptions before voting to re-elect or oust them.
If you show up for the train on Monday at NJ TRANSIT's Hamilton station and the station doors are locked, the railroad has a message for you – don't blame us, blame Dunkin' Donuts.
NJ TRANSIT is trying make sure trains run on time. On Tuesday, they opened a new emergency operations center to track your commute.
It was all captioned in a video titled "A Lovely Ride With NJ Transit," but the hour-long commute on a bus with broken doors in the middle of winter was anything but.
It appears the bus was struck by an unknown object, which shattered part of the windshield. The bus then veered off the ramp and onto a divider.
Murphy says the money would make it possible to freeze fare hikes for the second year in a row.
Riders on NJ TRANSIT know space is at a premium during the evening commute, so other passengers didn't stand idly by while one woman refused to move her designer handbag.
The car apparently hit the #39 bus as it went through the intersection at Bergen Street and Nye Avenue.
