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By 2017, only 65% of weekday trains reached their destinations on time, the lowest rate since a transit crisis in the 1970s. To a lesser extent, New York City buses operated by the MTA were also affected. Both the subway and the buses are run by the New York City Transit Authority (NYCTA), a subsidiary of the MTA.
NEW YORK CITY — Mechanical, medical and signal problems caused nine subway lines to run with delays Wednesday morning, according to the MTA. D trains ran slow in both directions because of a ...
NEW YORK CITY — Straphangers had extra time to say "TGIF" as subway delays hit several lines Friday morning. At least seven subway lines saw slowdowns during the rush hour, according to the...
NEW YORK CITY — Delays hit 10 different subway lines during rush hour Wednesday, MTA officials said. An array of problems — from disruptive passengers to crew shortages — prompted the...
NEW YORK CITY — A smattering of transit hiccups caused delays throughout Thursday's commute for New York City straphangers on at least eight lines, according to the MTA.
NEW YORK CITY — Commuters contended with minor delays across eight MTA subway lines Tuesday morning. The problems mostly appeared run-of-the-mill — communication issues, a disruptive passenger ...
Posted Mon, May 13, 2024 at 9:29 am ET. Subway delays hit several MTA lines Monday morning, officials said. (Courtesy of Tim Lee) NEW YORK CITY — All aboard for a slow Monday commute....
NEW YORK CITY — Rush hour delays hit at several subway lines Thursday morning, according to the MTA. Most delays were resolved by 8:30 a.m., but active alerts remained for the 2/3, 4, F and M lines.
On January 6, Governor Kathy Hochul announced that the MTA would restore full service overnight that same day to the early morning of January 7, and service was fully restored at 4:45 a.m. the next morning. Second derailment
NEW YORK CITY — Most MTA subways are back in service Friday morning, albeit with disruptions and delays.