Governor Kathy Hochul has announced nearly $200 million for New York's water infrastructure upgrade, including contaminant removal and lead line replacement, to improve access to clean water and save on costs.

NY Attorney General Letitia James won a court order to restore $120 million in federal funds for New York's electric vehicle infrastructure, previously frozen by the DOT.

Governor Hochul celebrated the Draft Environmental Impact Statement release for Micron's $100 billion investment in New York, advancing the project for the largest cleanroom and approximately 50,000 jobs.

Governor Hochul announces $13.7 million road improvement projects for State Routes 17 and 52 in Orange and Putnam counties, promising smoother commutes and better infrastructure in the Hudson Valley.

Gov. Hochul announces the MTA's purchase of 316 modern M-9A railcars to improve New York commuter travel, with a $2.3 billion investment and faster delivery times.

The MTA plans to boost subway service on the A and L lines in NYC, partially funded by a major capital plan that hinges on federal support and includes updates to the system and combating fare evasion.

A federal judge ruled in favor of states, led by NY AG Letitia James, blocking the DOT from tying transportation funds to immigration policy compliance.

NYC subway users report issues with MTA's OMNY system, including overcharging for rides not taken or multiple charges for a single trip, despite MTA assurances.

Pan American World Airways nostalgia returns with a 12-day journey mirroring historic routes, starting from JFK Airport, costing $60,000 per person, including 5-star hotels and authentic crew uniforms.

Transportation advocates and a family are suing Mayor Adams' administration to maintain protective barriers in Brooklyn's Bedford Avenue bike lane, opposing their removal due to safety concerns.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams is removing a segment of a protected bike lane on Bedford Avenue in Brooklyn due to safety concerns, despite mixed reactions from residents and criticism from City Council Member Lincoln Restler.

NYC officials, led by Mayor Adams, crushed illegal mopeds and e-bikes to enforce traffic laws and improve safety. Over 100,000 "ghost vehicles" have been seized, with crimes decreasing as a result.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams announces the removal of over 100,000 illegal "ghost vehicles" to improve public safety and reduce economic losses due to unpaid fees.