Even as Manhattan stations remain eerily empty, a surge of commuters in other boroughs has pushed overall ridership to 30 percent of normal levels.
Source: New York Times
Crowded Subways? Yes, in Neighborhoods Where People Have to Go to Work
More from CommutingMore posts in Commuting »
More from Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)More posts in Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) »
More from Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (2020)More posts in Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (2020) »
- Federal Covid Cash Kept New York State Afloat. That Could End Soon.
- New York Requested $1 Billion for Pandemic Rent Relief. It's Getting Far Less.
- Parents of Students With Disabilities Try to Make Up for Lost Year
- 800,000 New Yorkers Just Lost Federal Unemployment Benefits
- $2.1 Billion to Aid Undocumented Workers Signals N.Y.’s Progressive Shift
More from Coronavirus Risks and Safety ConcernsMore posts in Coronavirus Risks and Safety Concerns »
More from Manhattan InstituteMore posts in Manhattan Institute »
More from Metropolitan Transportation AuthorityMore posts in Metropolitan Transportation Authority »
- They Dispense Street Justice in NYC, One Defaced License Plate at a Time
- Subway Station Clerks To Step Out From Booths Into New Role
- NYC Subway Fare Could Reach Over $3 As Officials Battle Pandemic Losses
- See Yayoi Kusama and Kiki Smith’s Grand Central Madison Mosaics
- What Does Queens Need More, a New Park or a New Train Line?
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
- Here is the latest on the mayor’s indictment.
- Live Updates: Eric Adams Is Indicted in New York
- Texas couple gets lengthy prison sentences after their dogs mauled elderly veteran to death
- Jennifer Lopez runs errands in LA after PDA-filled reunion with estranged husband Ben Affleck
- I’m a Shaolin master — here’s how to adopt a ‘warrior mindset’ to stop procrastinating at work and in life
More from New York City Transit AuthorityMore posts in New York City Transit Authority »
- Subway Station Clerks To Step Out From Booths Into New Role
- N.Y.C.’s New Subway Chief Comes From Boston and Doesn’t Own a Car
- New York City Shuts Train Service as Ida Barrels Through Region
- Why NYC Subway Wait Times Feel Longer Than Ever
- Heavy Rains Pound New York City, Flooding Subway Stations and Roads
More from Stimulus (Economic)More posts in Stimulus (Economic) »
- New York Requested $1 Billion for Pandemic Rent Relief. It's Getting Far Less.
- N.Y.’s Transit System Could Receive $10 Billion in Infrastructure Deal
- New York to Spend $65 Million to Rescue Cab Drivers. Is It Enough?
- Gov. Phil Murphy Unveils N.J. Budget Plan With No New Taxes
- How Mayor de Blasio Plans to Lead the City Out of the Pandemic
More from SubwaysMore posts in Subways »
- Jordan Neely Was on New York’s ‘Top 50’ List of Homeless People at Risk
- Conservative Support Surges for Daniel Penny After Killing of Jordan Neely
- Subway Station Clerks To Step Out From Booths Into New Role
- NYC Subway Fare Could Reach Over $3 As Officials Battle Pandemic Losses
- Allen Kay, 77, Dies; Coined ‘If You See Something, Say Something’
More from Tri-State Transportation CampaignMore posts in Tri-State Transportation Campaign »
Be First to Comment