Governor Hochul and Mayor Mamdani offer different strategies to address NYC subway homelessness, with Hochul expanding involuntary commitment and Mamdani suggesting transit ambassadors and a kinder approach.

New York City's DCWP is suing delivery app Motoclick over alleged violations of Delivery Worker Laws and is warning other industry companies to comply with new worker protections.

New York artists can apply to paint sanitation trucks in the "Trucks of Art" program, with a $1,500 stipend and a focus on sustainability and civic themes.

Governor Kathy Hochul has allocated funds for NY transit projects in her budget, including a redesign of Jamaica Station and advances in the Second Avenue Subway extension.

Governor Hochul plans to extend the Second Avenue Subway to Broadway via 125th Street, diverting from the original downtown route, with a projected cost of $7.5 billion.

NY Governor Hochul's ConnectALL program allocates $36M to improve broadband access, with a focus on fiber optic construction and wireless hubs to benefit unserved areas.

NYC extends Madison Avenue bus lanes to improve travel for 100,000 daily riders, aiming to increase bus speeds and support congestion reduction efforts.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul announces over $101 million in grants to enhance the state's rail and port infrastructure, with a focus on economic growth and reducing transportation emissions.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani is revising the contested Astoria bike lane plan after a court defeat and is also reviving the McGuinness Boulevard bike lane proposal, promoting road safety and challenging previous administration's decisions.

The MTA is conducting track switch replacements affecting the No. 4 and 5 train lines in the Bronx and Manhattan, causing service disruptions from Jan. 26 to Feb. 20.

NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani addressed the bike lane bump at the Williamsburg Bridge, smoothing out the hazard and receiving praise from cyclists. The action precedes a planned $70 million Delancey Street redesign set for completion in 2027.

Bronx and Brooklyn drivers blocking bus lanes now face fines, with cameras enforcing $50-$250 penalties for repeated infractions to improve bus speeds and reduce collisions.

New York City's discontinued MetroCards have become collectibles, with prices on online marketplaces like eBay ranging from $6 to $5,000, reflecting the high demand for these nostalgic items.