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Security checks, barricades, blocker vehicles and closed garages are among the security measures in place for the New Year’s Eve celebration in Times Square. Rana Novini reports.

If you’re trying to brave the weather on what could be one of the coldest New Years Eves in NYC history, or trying to avoid a Times Square subway transfer, the MTA has issued a statement on some important changes.

Akayed Ullah, 27, is expected to make his first court appearance on Wednesday.

The Bangladeshi immigrant arrested in a botched suicide bombing in the New York subway mocked President Donald Trump on Facebook on his way to carry out the attack, writing “Trump you failed to protect your nation,” authorities said Tuesday as they brought federal charges against him.

The suspect in the explosion near Port Authority terminal in midtown Manhattan is a 27-year-old Bangladeshi electrician and ex-cabbie living in Brooklyn who was apparently inspired by ISIS-style Christmas threats, authorities say.

A man with an ISIS-inspired suicide plot slipped went into one of New York City’s busiest subway corridors and detonated a “low-tech” pipe bomb strapped to his chest with velcro and zip ties just as Monday’s morning commute got underway, setting off mass evacuations but leaving no one but himself with serious injuries, according to city and state...

The vicious, wind-driven storm that toppled trees, flooded much of the region and knocked out power to tens of thousands of people across the tri-state area has moved out, but transit headaches have been lingering for hours.

Southbound service on No. 4 and 5 lines was running with delays Thursday morning because of a possible fire on a subway, according to fire officials.

The MTA has promised appropriate discipline after poorly secured trash on a southbound refuse train at 14th Street fell on the tracks, causing a single train to get stuck twice — once in Manhattan and once in Brooklyn — and a series of sweeping subway disruptions during Wednesday’s morning rush.

A “rail condition” at 57th Street-Seventh Avenue caused delays on a half-dozen subway lines Thursday morning, according to the MTA.

After Amtrak — the owner and landlord of New York’s Penn Station — announced in April that it’s fixing tracks and switches at the crumbling transit hub, many commuters were bracing for the worst.

Subway service on the N, Q, R and W lines was briefly disrupted Friday morning as the FDNY responded to a report of a track fire at Herald Square.

Signal problems mucked up subway travel on the A and C lines from Brooklyn to Manhattan for more than four hours Thursday, the fourth time in just a few weeks that such issues have snarled service.

Signal problems created yet another nightmare for subway riders Friday afternoon as the MTA was forced to shut down the entire C line for the second time in roughly two weeks and reroute other lines to accommodate passengers.

A series of issues — from signal problems to FDNY activity to investigations — caused headaches for subway and Metro-North riders Thursday.

Signal problems wreaked havoc on multiple subway lines for the second time in a week Thursday. Most notably, the C line, which was completely shut down for hours, all the way from Euclid Avenue in Brooklyn to 168th Street in both directions.

Everyone who has been in a car at some point in his or her life probably knows the feeling.