Ever wonder how deep underground you are when you’re at a New York City subway station? Depending on the station, you might be almost 200 feet below the city. The 191st Street subway station, made ...

“We want people to think about what the next 120 years look like,” Concetta Bencivenga, New York Transit Museum director, told The Post. “The subway is for everyone. It’s the grea… ...

Mr. Duffy, the U.S. transportation secretary who has characterized the New York City subway as dirty and dangerous, rode a train with Mayor Eric Adams on Friday.

The expanse of the New York City subway system elevates it over most public transportation systems, making living in New York City possible without private transportation. Yet, it is also for this ...

The New York subway, home to hundreds of permanent artworks, is the city’s largest art space — but with none of the pretence. The system’s routes span nearly 250 miles, with 472 stations; it ...

In 1904, the New York City subway system opened to the public and promised to meet the demand for rapid transit – and a lot has changed since then.

WEST HARLEM, Manhattan (WABC) -- When there is baking, summer heat, New York City's 1 train is "number one," for all the ...

New York City subway system turns 120 — here’s what it looked like in 1904 New Yorkers will be welcomed to experience the differences between today's subway systems and its original design on ...

Every New Yorker knows that when the temperatures start soaring, the subway system’s underground stations become oppressive furnaces. TikTok user jackistryinghisverybest measured the 20-degree ...

Subway performers said they’re worried about violent crime as assaults surge underground — even while they vied for prime performance spots at MTA-held auditions Wednesday.

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul is calling for an investigation into the subway meltdown that stranded thousands of riders for hours below ground Wednesday night, demanding the MTA do a deep dive into ...