Monday’s Headlines: Fun With Trains Edition
We're helping the Transit Museum celebrate its 50th birthday.
We're helping the Transit Museum celebrate its 50th birthday.
Council Member Phil Wong has introduced legislation that would formally establish permanent street-takeover enforcement and surveillance units within the NYPD in response to a "dangerous" incident in Middle…
It nearly destroyed me.
Faster buses, a charter commission in a hurry, and the state’s shrinking population
Join Streetsblog as we check out one of the mayor's signature World Cup transit improvements helping thousand of riders get to and from an airport named for another Democratic Socialist.
The Bronx is getting a better bus route on Tremont Avenue.
Advocates want the city to convert one of the roadway lanes on the fabled span now that 16,000 fewer daily drivers are using it.
Good news, except that 22.5 percent more pedestrians were killed in 2025 by car and truck drivers than in 2015.
Another lawsuit against a good DOT project.
Speaker Menin becomes first sitting Council speaker to publicly support legislation to end horse-drawn carriages in Central Park Ahead of Health Committee hearing, Speaker calls for transition that protects public…
The waiting game continues for the most dangerous part of Canal Street.
Regular people want faster safety improvements and outdoor dining approvals, but pols appear to want to retain their power.
Mayor Mamdani has undone so much of the damage Eric Adams did to street safety — but in Hasidic Williamsburg, he pauses.
U.S. Rep. Jerry Nadler recycled his recent Streetsblog op-ed about Penn Station for a piece in the Gray Lady.
We get it, cars and trucks are awful. But if we are going to have them, they need to be electric.
Activists want more Summer Streets, but the city obliges with the same old, could-be-better program.
The MTA moved the Q23 onto Queens Boulevard to avoid traffic on Austin Street.
A growing group of activists are posting their street-cleaning escapades to social media, but parked cars that don't move for street cleaning are getting in their way.
Let's offer the new mayor a primer on what he's getting into!
Western Queens has the ingredients for a car-light future.
It's like a day off when we get to cover a great bus announcement.
NEW YORK, NY – New York City Council Speaker Julie Menin announced yesterday that the 71st Street pedestrian ramp connecting Yorkville to the East River Esplanade has reopened, restoring an access point for residents to…
After two very disappointing mayoralties, transit users are asking, "Are we finally getting our long-promised Bus Mayor?" The answer?
Mamdani's DOT finally added new markings and signage to the Queensboro Bridge bike lane, but advocates aren't sure that it's enough.
TWU Local 100 has gone nearly two months without a new contract as the union representing close to 40,000 New York City Transit workers and the MTA presented much different views on the state of negotiations.
Almost 5,000 people were living on the street or in the subway during the annual homelessness count this year, the most since the census started in 2005.
A pending New York City Council bill known as the Delivery Protection Act.
Councilmember Lincoln Restler opposed the Monitor Point project, which will build over 1,000 apartments on an MTA lot in Greenpoint, until just before it came to a vote, citing an increase in the percentage of…
Thirty-four employees of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) received more than $200,000 in overtime payments in 2025, as total annual....
Fifteen ideas to bring costs down and speed projects up