MetroNorth

James Romansoff died after a Poughkeepsie-bound train hit him in East Harlem, officials said.

Trains were delayed up to two hours Thursday night after workers mistakenly caused a power outage.

The disruption came just hours after major Metro North problems left commuters stuck.

More than a foot of snow fell on parts of the city, the National Weather Service said.

Subways and buses are running, schools are closed, roads are slick, and there's no trash pickup.

The death of four people is a tragedy but it may not be a crime, sources said.

The rail agencies won't let straphangers bring alcohol onto its trains Saturday afternoon through Sunday.

The MTA put new speed restrictions in place after the fatal crash in The Bronx.

There was nothing wrong with the brakes on the Metro-North train that crashed near Spuyten Duyvil.

The MTA planned to provide near full service on the Hudson Line, with scattered delays.

The engineer woke up and tried to hit the brakes to stop the speeding train, sources said.

Investigators would not say if the cause of the crash was human error or mechanical malfunction.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo said he believes excess speed caused seven cars of a Metro-North train to derail.

Shuttle buses connected Yonkers to 242nd Street, where commuters could take the 1 train.

Investigators were analyzing data from the black box of a Metro-North train that crashed in the Bronx.