Stand clear of the closing snorts! The MTA will dish out $7.3 million to expand its anti-fare evasion gadgets to nearly every subway station in the five boroughs — even though rule breakers have been ...

NEW YORK (PIX11) – Turnstile “fins” may be coming to a subway station near you as part of the MTA’s push to stop fare evaders. The vertical, metal “fins,” as they’re called, have ridges on the top ...

Gov. Kathy Hochul takes the subway up to 34th St and 8th Ave to head to a press conference in Manhattan. Matthew McDermott See more of our coverage in your search results. Add The New York Post on ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. That didn't take long. An outraged NYC stranger wasted no time outsmarting the MTA as he hopped over a subway turnstile while ...

NEW YORK CITY — In an effort to reduce fare evasion in the subway system, the MTA has said it will install spikes and plastic paddles on subway station turnstiles at nearly every station. The MTA will ...

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — As part of an ongoing effort to reduce fare evasion, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority has laid out a slate of enforcement efforts, with the most prominent being the ...

The MTA plans to replace subway turnstiles with modern gates at 20 subway stations later this year, part of a push to crack down on fare evasion that officials say costs the agency more than $700 ...

The MTA is looking into replacing New York City's subway turnstiles with gates that would physically open and close to let paying passengers through. The agency revealed renderings from four different ...

The MTA is trying a new way to foil fare flouters — sleeves to extend turnstile arms. The sleeves are the latest arrow in a quiver of turnstile modifications meant to keep evaders at bay while the MTA ...

New Yorkers should expect new turnstiles at 20 subway stations by the end of the year, MTA officials said Monday — with another 20 coming in 2026. The update is the latest in a yearslong plan to ...

Stand clear of the closing snorts! The MTA will dish out $7.3 million to expand its anti-fare evasion gadgets to nearly every subway station in the five boroughs — even though rule breakers have been ...