The vandalism, which harkens back to a period of economic hardship in New York City, comes at a time when the transit agency is facing a staggering financial crisis.
Source: New York Times
Smashed Windows on Subway Cars Have Cost the M.T.A. $300,000
Published in Coronavirus (2019-nCoV), Metropolitan Transportation Authority, New York City, Transit Systems and Vandalism
More from Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)More posts in Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) »
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 Transit SystemsMore posts in Transit Systems »
- Why Amtrak’s System Keeps Breaking Down: It’s 100 Years Old
- 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 VandalismMore posts in Vandalism »
- In New York, Russian Consulate Is Vandalized With Red Paint
- Theft of Brooklyn Church’s Gold Tabernacle Stabs at Hearts of Faithful
- George Floyd Statue in Brooklyn Is Defaced With Hate Group’s Symbol
- N.Y.C. Gallery Commemorating Tulsa Massacre Vandalized
- Man Charged in Arson at Brooklyn Synagogue and Yeshiva, Officials Say
Be First to Comment