The MTA excluded five storm‑hit weekdays from January's bus metrics, producing a 95.1% service delivery rate while riders faced major disruptions.

Brake failures at Canal Street stalled N, Q, R and W service Wednesday; passengers were evacuated and MTA removed a damaged car while it investigates.

MTA crews hoisted elevator frames into place at Broadway Junction this week as the agency presses ahead on a project that will add seven elevators and a new entrance.

The TD Five Boro Bike Tour returns Sunday, May 3, 2026 — a car-free, 40-mile ride through all five boroughs with over 32,000 riders expected. Wave assignments are due in late April.

Flatiron NoMad cleaners cut down and discarded a ghost bike honoring cyclist Robyn Hightman, reigniting anger from her family and safety advocates.

The MTA cut the LIRR one-way ticket window from 60 days to 4 a.m. the next day and swapped round-trip fares for Day Passes — commuters are fuming.

A person was struck by a train at East 86th Street Thursday evening, prompting MTA reroutes and delays on the Lexington Avenue subway trunk.

United's MileagePlus overhaul, effective April 2, 2026, gives big advantages to cardholders and trims rewards for casual flyers. The changes will alter how miles are earned and redeemed.

Alternate side parking rules are resuming in NYC following a suspension due to a severe storm in January, with drivers advised to move their cars for street cleaning.

Gov. Kathy Hochul removed budget language to allow commercial robotaxi pilots outside NYC, a setback that complicates Waymo's planned 2026 expansion and renews labor concerns.

The Gateway Tunnel Project received $200 million after legal pressure, with NY Governor Hochul expecting construction to restart soon. An upcoming court hearing keeps the project's future uncertain.

The New York Cycle Club sued the city, arguing the 15 mph Central Park limit misapplies Sammy’s Law and could sideline high‑speed training on the park loop.

New Terminal One at JFK will use CBP’s Enhanced Passenger Processing — a free, no‑enrollment facial‑match system that could let eligible U.S. citizens move through passport control in seconds. Officials say travelers can opt out and a manual lane will remain.