The MTA is ordering 80 new 'open gangway' subway cars to improve commutes in NYC, with delivery by 2028. This is part of a $1.3 billion purchase financed by congestion pricing revenues.

New York City's Citi Bike program is set to expand by fall 2025, adding 250 docking stations and 2,900 bikes including electric ones, to improve transit accessibility in the Bronx, Brooklyn, and Queens.

New York City announces a major Citi Bike expansion to improve cycling access in outer boroughs, with new stations set for a fall 2025 launch. Mayor Adams emphasizes equitable transit across neighborhoods.

The LIRR experienced significant delays due to a switch problem at Jamaica Station, with trains stopped and service temporarily suspended. Subways accepted LIRR tickets as alternate transport.

The Port Authority announced PATH train fare will rise by 25 cents to $3, and tolls for Hudson River crossings by 25 cents, starting January 12, 2025.

An explosion at an NYC substation caused significant subway delays and highlighted the need for MTA infrastructure upgrades.

NYPD and sanitation officials in NYC are targeting vehicles with fake or obscured plates, seizing 5,000 since September, to combat potential evasion of upcoming congestion pricing tolls.

Multiple NYC subway lines experienced significant delays during Thursday's rush hour due to mechanical and signal issues, extending frustrations from Wednesday's 7 train service suspension.

A Staten Island water main break caused flooding near Clifton Station, with FDNY and DEP responding to assess damage and make repairs, but no injuries were reported.

NYC's MTA enforces a 32-hour alcohol ban on LIRR and Metro-North for SantaCon, with increased police presence.

An inert grenade was found in a passenger's luggage at LaGuardia Airport; TSA confirmed it posed no danger, and the passenger was allowed to fly without charges.

Queens and Staten Island are dealing with their own repaving issues: Councilwoman Ariola decried poor work in Broad Channel, while Staten Island's Clove Lakes Park paths are set for repair.

NYC officials plan to transform Fifth Avenue into a pedestrian-friendly zone, with expanded sidewalks and green spaces, aiming to boost the city's economy while improving pedestrian experience.