Some kids are living life fast, figuratively and literally. A group of teenagers decided to take a New York City train for a spin and shared their joyride on social media.
Still, MTA Communications Director Tim Minton didn't agree with Ghandehari’s findings and said his research has been debunked in the past.
Now people who religiously wear face masks on the train to keep from catching COVID might be upset that they can't protect their health because of a protest they may not even be a part of.
Senior officials with the New York Police Department attacked columnist Harry Siegel for a critical article on their handling of subway crime, with Mayor Eric Adams also backing them in a later press conference.
No word on how long this new extreme measure will last but this has the potential to end badly as New Yorkers are known for their "f*ck off" attitudes.Â
The MTA has approved the first fare hike in four years for New York City’s transit systems. The base fare of a subway and bus ride will go up 15 cents to $2.90.
To make matters worse, one of the most serious violators is still on the loose as police haven't been able to track him down.
Daniel Penny spoke publicly for the first time since his arrest for putting Jordan Neely in a lethal chokehold on a New York City subway train almost a month ago. In the interview with the post, Neely claimed it "wasn't about race" and suggested that he would do what he did again in a similar situation.
A medical examiner confirmed that the death of Jordan Neely, a Black homeless man who was put in a chokehold by a white straphanger on an F train in New York City, was a homicide. The Manhattan District Attorney's office has asked other witnesses to come forward with information.
A Black man who was homeless and suffering from mental illness was killed after being put in a chokehold by a white straphanger on a New York City subway train on Monday afternoon. Jordan Neely, 30, was alleged to have been ranting on the train when the 24-year-old subdued him. The former Marine was arrested by NYPD officers then ultimately released.
The New York Police Department has named Frank James, a 62-year-old with ties to Pennsylvania and Wisconsin as their main suspect in the brutal shooting attack on a subway train in Brooklyn that injured 29 people on Tuesday morning as a result of their ongoing investigation. They also cited James' posts on social media which included comments about NYC Mayor Adams and crime on the subways along with items of interest found at the scene and a vehicle James allegedly used.
The rush-hour commute in Brooklyn, New York was shattered Tuesday morning as law enforcement arrived at a subway station to find multiple people injured, with some suffering gunshot wounds. According to reports, the NYPD and FDNY also found undetonated explosive devices on the scene.
