LIRR train derails in Jamaica, injuring more than a dozen
/A Long Island Railroad train headed east through Queens derailed on Thursday morning, leaving 13 passengers injured.
A Long Island Railroad train headed east through Queens derailed on Thursday morning, leaving 13 passengers injured.
A bridge located on 69th Street just off of Queens Boulevard in Woodside, has recently begun shedding debris, dropping rocks and other bridge parts onto the roads and pedestrians underneath it, according to City Councilmember Robert Holden.
Read MoreThe Long Island Railroad says that service changes are coming to Queens stations in Kew Gardens and Forest Hills after four electeds complained that recent train schedule changes have made their constituents’ commutes tougher.
Read More“Every single worker who walks onto a job site deserves to come home safely at the end of the day.”
Read MoreThere were 44 percent fewer train cancellations and terminations, along with 29 percent fewer trains delayed more than 15 minutes.
Read MoreAssemblymember Stacey Pheffer Amato will host the event at the Rockaway YMCA.
Read MoreEver since the Long Island Rail Road’s Rockaway Beach Branch was discontinued in 1962, various proposals for the right-of-way have been floated, but none have taken root.
Read MorePositive Train Control will now be deployed on select trains operating on the Far Rockaway, Long Beach, Oyster Bay, and West Hempstead branches.
Read MoreBetter transit connections, too.
Read MoreAmenities on the new cars include more seating, electrical outlets and a smoother ride.
Read More“When I read the label that said $9,000, I knew the owner would want me to take good care of it.”
Read MoreFrom Far Rockaway to Freeport, LIRR customers had suffered due to Amtrak’s work, which limited track availability into Penn Station.
Read More“As it stands, commuter rail has established a two-tiered transit system that cuts through our city, systematically pricing out New York City residents.”
Read MoreCurrently, only five LIRR stations in Brooklyn and Queens are fully ADA accessible.
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