trains

New Yorkers struggled to navigate a transit system hobbled by Hurricane Sandy Monday morning.

The M and 7 lines began providing modified service Friday morning, the MTA announced.

Limited service started Thursday morning with long lines of people waiting for packed buses.

The MTA will restore limited subway lines after Hurricane Sandy and will suspend fares through Friday.

The authority is considering getting some trains at dry stations moving Wednesday.

Chairman Joseph Lhota said the MTA has never "faced a disaster as devastating" as the one left by Sandy.

The MTA's East Side Access project is expected to be completed in 2019.

The so-called "green fee" reportedly is to reduce the number of MetroCards printed.

New images show a sleek, European look for Moynihan Station.

Signal problems at New York Penn Station snarled trains to and from Manhattan.

Trains were suspended in both directions on the LIRR between Farmingdale and Ronkonkoma, the MTA said.

Crews finished work on the 2,200-foot tunnel under Sunnyside Yard seven weeks ahead of schedule.

The High Line's new section should have more swings, playgrounds, and even a train, a public survey says.

The mayor agreed with former MTA chief Jay Walder that the system is lagging behind others.

More than 11 million travelers are expected to use area airports, tunnels an bridges through New Year's.