NYC Subway

The NYPD confirmed to FOX 5 News on Monday that it was investigating after a video showed men rolling or riding motorbikes onto a subway train.

A New York City man who’s now been arrested 139 times thanked Democrats for guaranteeing his immediate release despite repeatedly swiping hundreds of dollars from unsuspecting subway commuters since the state’s new bail reform law went into effect Jan. 1.

A 19-year-old woman was recovering after being slashed in the face by a suspect in the Bronx who remains on the loose.

Cops are trying to catch whoever vandalizes subway property. The NYPD released a video of a woman smashing new OMNY screens in Harlem.

Demonstrators are calling for the MTA to make all public transit free and are also protesting what they call over-policing on the subways.

Riding the subway can be challenging for disabled riders, but the MTA’s first-ever accessible station lab in downtown Brooklyn hopes to make the system much easier to navigate, especially for visually impaired passengers like Bryan Velazquez.

The MTA has launched an aggressive campaign to combat hate on mass transit. 

Andy Byford is stepping down from the MTA.

Subway riders are used to hearing a lot of reasons for delays.

Maximizing capacity on the next generation of subway car apparently does not mean adding seats.

The MTA spends a lot of money every year to clean graffiti from subway cars.

A water main break on the Upper West Side near 103rd Street and Central Park West sent water flooding into a nearby subway station and caused significant traffic delays.

Police want to find the woman who threw bleach in the face of another woman waiting for a subway inside a Manhattan station.

New York City police detectives are looking for a man who stuck a swastika on the outside of an elevator inside a subway station.

An off-duty NYPD officer was struck in the face with a metal bicycle chain in what police say was a random attack.

The New York Police Department released new data showing black and Hispanic people account for the vast majority of its fare-related summonses and arrests. Now the state's attorney general is looking into possible racial bias in the policing of the subways.