A witness said when police removed the man from the train without saying why, his girlfriend tried to go with him but officers cornered and grabbed her — which is when she started screaming for them to let her go

A woman sitting across from the woman filmed the incident, which shows cops removing the woman who screams out. Police said the officers were looking for a gun, which was never found. NBC New York’s Checkey Beckford reports.

Michael Hertz’s map was the first to reflect accurately the curves of the subway lines and where they ran, as well as clearly featuring the city landscape

The man credited with helping design the MTA subway map that anyone who has ever been to NYC has seen or used died more than 40 years after coming up with the new look. NBC New York’s Gus Rosendale reports.

A person died after getting struck by a train at a Manhattan subway station, triggering long delays along some of the busiest lines just ahead of rush hour

After two years, Andy Byford is now riding the subway as a regular New Yorker and not the head of NYC transit. He inherited a dysfunctional system rife with delays, and left it in better condition. NBC New York’s Jamie Roth reports.

According to a criminal complaint, Charles Barry presented himself as an MTA employee in an effort to dupe a tourist, whom he sold a dud MetroCard for $ 32 — just one of his many alleged scam victims

The man who is a serial subway scammer bragged to reporters about the bail reform that allowed him back on the streets to target more tourists, scamming them into buying bogus MetroCards as he posed as an MTA employee. NBC New York’s Gilma Avalos reports.

The MTA is giving itself a pat on the back after numbers show marked improvement for timeliness — but not all riders are ready to board the transit agency’s comeback train

Even though riders may disagree, the MTA said subways had their best on-time performance in January in seven years. Perhaps even more surprising, Metro-North and LIRR also showed high on-time numbers as well. NBC New York’s Andrew Siff reports.

The riders were captured on video riding their bikes onto a subway train at the Rockefeller station in midtown, now the NYPD is investigating the wild incident. NBC New York’s Marc Santia reports.

The first two men walk and shuffle their bikes into one subway car before likely running out of room — forcing the third man to hit the throttle and nearly hit a passenger before riding into the next car

The pair is seen wearing hazmat suits and carrying a bucket of red liquid, then spilling the bucket onto the floor, sending some riders running.

The teens responsible dressed in Hazmat outfits and spilled a container said to be the coronavirus — when really it was just Kool-Aid and soap. The MTA and some riders aren’t laughing, however. NBC New York’s Ken Buffa reports.

Hundreds of people took over streets and subway stations right at the evening rush in Manhattan and Brooklyn, protesting MTA fares and policing in subways. NBC New York’s Ray Villeda reports.

Less than a week after delaying Queens trains for the same problem, a subway station tower is set to again be fumigated due to another bed bug sighting, according to an MTA source.

The victim was standing on the platform at the Borough Hall station when she was punched in the head and pushed from behind, police said

The project will look to see if freight-only rail lines that already exist and are currently being used could be switched over for commuters as well.

Trains on the E, F, M, R and W lines were delayed and re-routed after a worker found bed bugs at a control tower, according to the MTA

Letitia James’ office is investigating the NYPD’s fare-enforcement practices after the department found black and Hispanic people account for the majority of fare-related summonses and arrests