New Station, New Art
The South Ferry Station on the 1 line, the MTA's first new subway station in 20 years had its grand opening in March, 2009. << Full Story
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New Station, New ArtThe South Ferry Station on the 1 line, the MTA's first new subway station in 20 years had its grand opening in March, 2009. << Full Story
Photography UndergroundTwo photographers with significantly different styles—one capturing moments in time, the other stretching time beyond moments—are featured in Lightbox exhibitions at New York City subway stations. << Full Story
Customer Service Initiatives Continuing the massive effort to upgrade and improve mass transit services to its seven million daily bus and subway customers, MTA New York City Transit plans to offer a series of initiatives funded through the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's 2008 budget. << Full Story
Public Art Blooms Throughout The BronxMetropolitan Transportation Authority announced that under the MTA Arts for Transit program, more than a dozen NYC Transit station rehabilitation projects in the Bronx along the 2, 4, and 5 lines included the installation of permanent art. The artwork consists of faceted glass panels on platforms, mezzanines, and stairways where light pour s through, adding vibrant color and vivid images to the stations. Art is now blossoming throughout the borough, where it is seen by millions of travelers each day. << Full Story
MTA
Rolls Out "The Eyes of New York" Ad CampaignContinued vigilance on everyone's part–from riders to workers to the bomb-sniffing dogs that patrol the system–is helping to keep subways, buses, and commuter rail lines safe. That's the message in the latest series of ads from the Metropolitan Transportation Authority to communicate to customers of MTA New York City Transit, MTA Long Island Rail Road, MTA Long Island Bus, MTA Metro-North Railroad, and MTA Bus Company. << Full Story
The City of Beacon has a new gateway at its MTA Metro-North Railroad station, which has been redesigned, expanded with new parking, canopied, and landscaped to create a welcoming place for arrivals and departures to this growing city on the Hudson River. << Full Story