New York Gov. Kathy Hochul is unveiling a new plan to help combat violent crimes in the city's subway system and to address the mental health crisis. She said she is taking several steps to help fix ...

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul says she will introduce legislation to expand the state’s involuntary commitment laws to allow ...

The move comes after several high-profile violent incidents in the New York City subway system, including the death of a ...

Police are searching for one man wanted in connection to two separate stabbings in the New York City subway system.

Gov. Kathy Hochul says the recent surge in violence in the subway "cannot continue." She says she will include new legislation in the executive budget to change New York's involuntary commitment ...

Gov. Kathy Hochul pledged Friday to stop the runaway train of subway violence by making it easier to involuntarily commit and treat dangerous mentally ill New Yorkers — but critics quickly ...

The New York subway is putting some of its historic carriages back into service – and city residents are jumping on board. The Metropolitan Transport Authority (MTA), which operates the Big ...

later saying he felt threatened by Neely’s erratic behavior on the New York subway. The jury was instructed to consider the two charges separately, beginning with the more serious charge.

(Bloomberg) -- New York’s Metropolitan Transportation Authority, the largest mass-transit provider in the US, approved a nearly $20 billion operating budget for 2025 that includes a planned 4% ...

Gov. Hochul has increased the number of National Guard troops in the New York City subway system, she announced Wednesday — doubling down on a controversial deployment that she credits with ...

NEW YORK (PIX11) — It’s a New York commuter’s worst nightmare — being shoved onto or in front of a subway train. While PIX11 News has reported on several of these horrific and violent acts ...

“We’re in the middle of a generational upgrade to our subway fleet, and the benefits are huge,” said Demetrius Crichlow, president of New York City Transit at a Monday committee meeting.