The Trump administration has shelved roughly $18 billion in New York City infrastructure projects over concerns about “unconstitutional” diversity and inclusion practices, a top official said ...

Coffee crazed New Yorkers in need after Starbucks' recent round of closures in the Big Apple will find literally thousands of other options — here are some of the best.

New Yorkers' commutes are going to cost a little extra in the new year. Starting Jan. 4 2026, the base fare for subways, local buses and Access-A-Ride will rise from $2.90 to $3. The reduced fare rate ...

For the commuter railroads, an average increase of up to 4.5% will apply to monthlies, weeklies, and one-way peak tickets (excluding City Tickets). There will be no increase to Metro-North’s Port ...

Lenore Skenazy’s son was 9 when she allowed him to ride the New York City subway alone, and she was subsequently skewered for her parenting style. “America’s Worst Mom” responded with statistics and ...

New York City subway and bus fares will increase in price starting January 2026. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority Board on Tuesday approved toll and fare increases, along with a series of ...

On Tuesday, the MTA Board voted 11-0, with two abstentions, to approve fare hikes raising the base fare from $2.90 to $3.

The Trump administration is putting a hold on roughly $18 billion to fund a new rail tunnel beneath the Hudson River between New York and New Jersey, as well as the city’s expanded Second Avenue ...

If you’re one of roughly 800,000 people across New York State, a check for as much as $400 may have landed in your mailbox in the last few days. Or one may arrive in a day or so.

The cost of LIRR tickets will climb by around 4.4%. From Ronkonkoma, a one-way peak ticket will rise from $20.50 to $21.50.

It is the only subway line above 125 th St. that serves East Harlem. And now, riders on the Number 3 line, which ends at the Harlem-148 th St. subway station, are going to encounter a major upgrade.

The changes will go into effect in January to align with the launch of OMNY, the tap-and-ride system, on subways and buses.