Rick McGuire has spent 15 years capturing the bizarre, beautiful and poignant moments playing out daily on the New York City ...

Lorenzo Simmons, a.k.a. NYC Snackman, is known for his impressive setup: a handtruck stacked to the top with everything from chips to candy to Tylenol and lighters. It's a bodega on wheels.

Transit officials are spending billions of dollars to upgrade New York City’s aging electrical substations, the mostly ...

Inside the world of “conquesting,” where vandals break into the operator’s booth, fool around with the control panel — and maybe take a quick joyride. Credit... Supported by By Sarah Maslin Nir There ...

In Chengdu China, this modern subway train offers a clean and organized interior for daily commuters. Passengers sit comfortably while using their phones or resting during the journey. The design ...

BROOKLYN, N.Y. — The New York Transit Museum, founded in 1976 and envisioned as a temporary exhibit, has announced a series of events this year to celebrate its 50th anniversary. The museum, housed in ...

If time travel exists, someone forgot to tell the Eveready Diner in Hyde Park, New York, which has been living in the 1950s and seems pretty happy about it. This chrome-covered gem along Route 9 looks ...

Parts of New York Penn Station — the busiest transportation hub in North America — will be closed to everyone but World Cup ticket-holders for four hours before the start of eight World Cup matches ...

When Sheinelle Jones boarded an Amtrak train from Philadelphia to New York City late at night, she was exhausted. She was so tired, in fact, that she fell asleep ... and stayed asleep even after the ...

PARKCHESTER, The Bronx (WABC) -- A subway train operator in the Bronx was punched in the face after waking up a sleeping passenger on Friday, police say. The 58-year-old was putting a northbound 6 ...

'Subway Seder' brings Passover to New York's public transit When your commute turns into a Passover Seder, "Subway Seder" brought Passover to an uptown 6 train in New York's MTA.

The City Council wants to expand the Fair Fares program so more than 1 million eligible New Yorkers would be able to ride Big Apple subways and buses all on the government’s dime. The city-funded ...