New York’s Metropolitan Transportation Authority could save up to $2.5 billion each year through operational improvements, faster buses and getting current and retired employees to pay more for their health insurance coverage, according to a fiscal watchdog group.

New York’s Metropolitan Transportation Authority, the largest mass-transit provider in the US, anticipates paying an additional $95.6 million for fuel this year after the war in Iran disrupted oil supplies and sent prices soaring.

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which operates New York City’s subways, buses and commuter lines, cut a planned debt refinancing by about 40% as tax-exempt bond yields hovered near their highest levels in at least 15 years.

New York’s Metropolitan Transportation Authority is starting an environmental review of a proposed crosstown subway line along Harlem’s 125th Street that could serve an estimated 164,000 weekday riders.

Several muni borrowers looking to refinance outstanding bonds are delaying deals due to yields near record highs.

New Jersey Transit and Amtrak riders will experience reduced service and longer travel times next month, as NJ Transit finishes construction on a new Portal North Bridge, an important passenger-rail link along the Northeast Corridor.

New York City’s transit network is planning to offer $785 million of debt backed by a levy on sales of luxury real estate.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup generated $3.5 billion in total economic impact in New York and New Jersey, according to a report commissioned by New York Governor Kathy Hochul.

Matt Dalton, a fixed-income portfolio manager who in 2002 founded Belle Haven Investments out of a former broker-dealer firm, has died. He was 62.

San Juan, the economic hub of Puerto Rico, triggered a rush for its $121 million muni-bond sale this week, as investors seized a rare opportunity to get exposure to island.

New York state and city officials are working to increase the speed of public buses, with a goal of cutting riders’ travel times by up to six minutes on about 50 priority routes.

The head of New York City’s transit system is standing by his decision not to sign an agreement on Penn Station’s $7 billion renovation, saying he doesn’t want to enter a deal with President Donald Trump without protections.

The entities transforming New York’s Penn Station are slated to learn how much federal money will be directed to the project in about six months, according to Peter Cipriano, chief executive officer of the Halmar-Skanska consortium, the renovation’s master developer.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani picked Janette Sadik-Khan, a former transportation official in the Bloomberg administration, and Melanie Hartzog, the city’s former budget director, to the board of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.

The Long Island Rail Road, the nation’s busiest commuter line, will suspend service for the first time in more than 30 years after labor groups and transit officials failed to reach a deal on wage increases by a Friday night deadline.

World Cup fans now have an online resource to help them navigate passenger rail options for getting to matches in the Northeast.

President Donald Trump’s administration is continuing its push to end New York City’s congestion pricing program by appealing a decision by a federal judge that allowed the tolling plan to proceed.

Labor negotiations between New York City’s transit agency and Long Island Rail Road workers spontaneously kicked off on Wednesday, after a union leader spoke out at a board meeting.

Amtrak is seeking a preliminary injunction against Metro-North Railroad that would allow its non-revenue trains to run between New York City’s northern suburbs and Connecticut.

The Trump administration said it will resume funding for a $7 billion project to extend the Second Avenue subway to Harlem after New York City’s transit system sued over a freeze in payments.