Fair fares is unfair for disabled New Yorkers, lawyers say
/Attorneys from the New York Lawyers for the Public Interest have criticized the city for excluding Access-A-Ride from the Fair Fares program.
Read MoreAttorneys from the New York Lawyers for the Public Interest have criticized the city for excluding Access-A-Ride from the Fair Fares program.
Read MorePay your fare faster.
Read MoreAnyone who routinely rides the rails has seen someone standing just outside the turnstiles, asking for a swipe as commuters exit.
Read MoreReducing transit fares by way of programs such as the city’s Fair Fares initiative greatly benefits low-income residents without overcrowding transit.
Read MoreIt’s hard to imagine a quiet subway station in a borough of approximately 2.3 million.
Read MoreThe MTA Board is expected to vote on a proposal Wednesday that would give full-fare MetroCards to students who currently have half-fare MetroCards.
Read MoreThere’s a lesser known, but equally important, mode of transportation in Southeast Queens.
Read MorePrices increased for a 30-day unlimited MetroCard and a 7-day unlimited MetroCard.
Read MoreAhead of the April 21 MTA fare hikes, find out if it’s worth it to shell out for an unlimited-ride MetroCard or just pay per ride.
Read MoreRiders will also have to say goodbye to MetroCard bonuses, the break on fares that comes when they refill their cards with $5.50 or more.
Read MoreThe Fair Fares program is costing the city approximately $100 million, yet few people know about it, advocates said.
Read MoreHome / Law / Crime / Politics / Communities / Voices / All Stories / Who We Are / Terms and Conditions