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Metropolitan Transportation Authority

Coverage of Metropolitan Transportation Authority in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: May 16 · 06:23 UTCMost recent: Aug 5 · 16:36 UTC
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  • BUSINESSAug 5 · 16:36 UTCGUARDIAN US
    New York City transit auctions off last MetroCard machines: ‘wild home decor idea’

    The MTA is auctioning its remaining MetroCard vending machines as it transitions to a contactless fare system. The auction, open until 19 August, includes machines that have served subway riders for decades.

  • TECHNOLOGYJul 29 · 22:35 UTCPIX11 NEW YORK
    Some riders take concerns to MTA about OMNY fare payment as upgrades are planned

    The Metropolitan Transportation Authority's OMNY tap-to-pay fare system is causing confusion among riders regarding fare caps, transfers, and trip tracking, despite claims of greater flexibility compared to the MetroCard. Riders have raised concerns about how many trips count toward the weekly fare cap and when transfers apply.

  • BUSINESSJul 29 · 18:11 UTCPIX11 NEW YORK
    MTA targets notorious bottlenecks to combat subway delays

    The MTA is addressing 25 notorious bottlenecks causing subway delays by targeting merge points, sharp turns, outdated signals, and route endpoints. The initiative aims to reduce delays at stops where trains merge, turn sharply, or use outdated infrastructure.

  • POLITICSJul 13 · 17:00 UTCCOURTHOUSE NEWS
    Second Circuit rejects last-ditch bid to pause NYC congestion toll

    The Second Circuit Court rejected Orange and Rockland Counties' lawsuit challenging New York City's congestion pricing program, affirming that the toll does not unconstitutionally restrict the right to travel or constitute an unauthorized state tax. The program, which charges $9 for passenger cars in Manhattan's central business district during peak hours, aims to reduce traffic congestion and fund transit infrastructure.

  • TECHNOLOGYJul 7 · 15:59 UTCTHE CITY NYC
    Digital OMNY Cards Are on the Way for Some NYC Students

    New York City’s Education Department is launching a pilot program for digital OMNY student cards at seven schools this fall, addressing issues with physical cards breaking and long replacement delays. The program allows students to use cellphones for commutes, while those without phones can still obtain physical cards. The initiative expands free rides from three to four daily, but problems with malfunctioning paper cards persist.

  • POLITICSJul 7 · 09:00 UTCAMNY
    EXCLUSIVE: NYC completes work on Madison Avenue double bus lane, Lexington Avenue offset bus lane conversion

    The NYC Department of Transportation has completed double bus lanes on Madison Avenue and an offset bus lane on Lexington Avenue, projects restarted by Mayor Zohran Mamdani's administration to improve bus speeds for thousands of daily riders. The initiatives aim to shorten commutes between specific street ranges, with support from DOT Commissioner Mike Flynn and Deputy Mayor Julia Kerson.

  • TECHNOLOGYJul 6 · 21:20 UTCCHALKBEAT
    Tap your cellphone: NYC piloting digital student OMNY cards this fall for 7 schools

    New York City is piloting digital student OMNY cards at seven schools this fall to address issues with physical cards breaking and long replacement delays. Students will use cellphones for commutes, though access during school hours may be restricted. The program aims to improve reliability compared to the previous paper-based system, which often caused disruptions.

  • SECURITYJun 27 · 20:18 UTCFOX NEWS
    Two 14-year-olds flee MTA officers, remain missing after vanishing from New Jersey train station

    Two 14-year-olds, Brayden Morrissey and Dominic Diliberto, fled from Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) officers at a New Jersey train station and are now missing after vanishing in Connecticut. They were last seen with William Connolly, 17, who was taken into protective custody while the two younger boys escaped. Authorities are actively searching for the teenagers.

  • POLITICSMay 20 · 14:12 UTCFOX NEWS
    Unions that paralyzed New York commute over pay spent millions on luxury travel, filings show

    Five unions involved in the Long Island Rail Road strike spent over $3.2 million on luxury travel and events in 2025, according to Labor Department disclosures. The unions argued that workers were being squeezed by rising costs during the same year. The strike disrupted hundreds of thousands of daily riders and cost the region an estimated $61 million per day.

  • POLITICSMay 20 · 14:12 UTCFOX NEWS POLITICS
    Unions that paralyzed New York commute over pay spent millions on luxury travel, filings show

    Five unions involved in the Long Island Rail Road strike spent over $3.2 million on luxury travel and events in 2025, according to Labor Department disclosures. The strike disrupted hundreds of thousands of daily riders and cost the region an estimated $61 million per day. The unions argued that workers were being squeezed by rising costs.

  • BUSINESSMay 19 · 10:53 UTCAP NEWS
    Busiest US commuter rail system to resume operations as deal reached to end strike

    The Long Island Rail Road will resume operations after a deal was reached to end a strike that had shut down the busiest commuter rail system in the US. The strike affected roughly 250,000 commuters who use the rail system to connect New York City to its eastern suburbs. Trains are set to resume rolling on Tuesday.

  • BUSINESSMay 18 · 16:05 UTCFOX NEWS POLITICS
    Payroll data exposes six-figure salaries behind transit strike grinding NYC travel to a halt

    Long Island Rail Road workers are on strike after rejecting a 9.5% wage offer, affecting hundreds of thousands of commuters and costing the region an estimated $61 million per day. The striking employees already earn six-figure salaries, with an average income of $121,646 plus $25,957 in overtime pay. The strike is over a dispute about compensation for the rising cost of living in the New York metropolitan area.

  • BUSINESSMay 18 · 16:05 UTCFOX NEWS
    Payroll data exposes six-figure salaries behind transit strike grinding NYC travel to a halt

    Long Island Rail Road workers are on strike after rejecting a 9.5% raise offer from the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, with average salaries of $121,646 plus $25,957 in overtime pay. The strike affects hundreds of thousands of commuters and is estimated to cost the region $61 million per day. Workers are demanding a 14.5% raise over four years.

  • POLITICSMay 17 · 16:53 UTCAP NEWS
    With North America’s largest commuter rail system shut down, NY governor begs unions to resume talks

    New York Governor Kathy Hochul is urging unions to resume talks as the Long Island Rail Road strike enters its second day, affecting hundreds of thousands of commuters. The strike is the first in three decades and has caused disruptions to the largest commuter rail system in North America. The unions are seeking better salaries and healthcare premiums.

  • BUSINESSMay 16 · 14:52 UTCBLOOMBERG
    NY Commuter Rail Strikes, Stranding 300,000 Daily Riders

    A commuter rail strike in New York is affecting 300,000 daily riders, causing disruptions to their daily commute. The strike is a result of unresolved labor disputes. Riders are facing significant delays and cancellations.

  • BUSINESSMay 16 · 09:58 UTCFOX NEWS
    Long Island Rail Road workers go on strike, leaving 330,000 commuters without service on busiest US rail line

    Long Island Rail Road workers went on strike, leaving 330,000 commuters without service, after negotiations with the Metropolitan Transportation Authority broke down over a proposed fourth-year wage increase. The strike is the fourth in the rail line's history and has caused severe congestion and delays across the region. New York Gov. Kathy Hochul described the strike as 'reckless' and 'unacceptable'.

  • BUSINESSMay 16 · 06:23 UTCAP NEWS
    Long Island Rail Road workers go on strike, halting busiest US commuter rail system

    Long Island Rail Road workers have gone on strike, paralyzing the busiest commuter rail system in North America, affecting roughly 250,000 daily riders. The strike is due to a dispute over wages between labor unions and the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Workers are demanding a total raise of 16% over four years.