MTA

MTA chairman Pat Foye has tested positive for the coronavirus.

A veteran subway conductor and bus operator are the first-known coronavirus-related deaths at the MTA.

The MTA is implementing a reduced-service schedule that would still ensure that essential workers are able to get to where they need.

Ridership may be down on the MTA, but chairman Pat Foye, says the agency has implemented "rear door boarding" on city buses as a a form of protecting their drivers from the coronavirus spread.

MTA Chairman Pat Foye is seeking a federal bailout of $4 billion after ridership has plummeted due to the novel coronavirus.

Despite subways and buses continuing to run normally, ridership across the MTA has drastically dropped amid coronavirus concerns, Gov. Andrew Cuomo's office revealed on Thursday.

Trains have resumed after a man was fatally struck on Thursday after officials say he snatched someone's cellphone and jumped onto the tracks in attempts to flee.

Mario Péloquin, the MTA's Chief Operating Officer, talked to 1010 WINS about what the agency is doing in response to coronavirus.

An MTA conductor was sent ot the hospital after he was attacked Wednesday night in Brooklyn, officials say.

Two men are wanted for violently assaulting an MTA employee in the Bronx on Monday.