A TikTok Subway Artist Finds His Way to the Lower East Side

Growing up in the Bronx, Devon Rodriguez always wanted to move to Manhattan. His 20 million followers helped him get there.

How Record Rain and Officials’ Mistakes Led to Drownings on a Subway

The deluge in the city of Zhengzhou revealed how China’s years of go-go construction had left its cities vulnerable to climate change.

How Can New York City Prepare for the Next Ida? Here’s a To-Do List.

The recipe sounds simple: Improve drainage. Use plants, tanks and barriers to slow water. But it takes money and cooperation.

Here’s the current state of transit in the New York region.

Most of the city’s airports, subway lines and commuter rails were largely back to normal by Friday evening.

The Storm Warnings Were Dire. Why Couldn’t New York Be Protected?

New York City and state officials knew heavy rains were coming, but their preparations couldn’t save the city from death and destruction.

The Storm Warnings Were Dire. Why Couldn’t New York Be Protected?

New York City and state officials knew heavy rains were coming, but their preparations couldn’t save the city from death and destruction.

Overlapping Disasters Expose Harsh Climate Reality: The U.S. Is Not Ready

The deadly flooding in the Northeast, on the heels of destruction from Louisiana to California, shows the limits of adapting to climate change. Experts say it will only get worse.

Transit in the New York City area slowly returns after severe flooding.

Service on the city’s subway, rail and bus lines crawled back after major suspensions. Amtrak canceled all trains between Albany and New York City through Friday.

Lights Flickered in New York City. Why Did the Subways Grind to a Halt?

Elected officials wanted to know why a brief power disruption was followed by widespread problems in the subway system.

Britons, Unfazed by High Covid Rates, Weigh Their ‘Price of Freedom’

Britain is reporting more than 30,000 new coronavirus cases a day, but the public seems to have moved on. Experts say this could be a glimpse into the future for other countries.

Britons, Unfazed by High Covid Rates, Weigh Their ‘Price of Freedom’

Britain is reporting more than 30,000 new coronavirus cases a day, but the public seems to have moved on. Experts say this could be a glimpse into the future for other countries.

A Nightmare of Blood and Steel: The ’90s Subway Crash That Changed Everything

When a train jumped the tracks near Union Square, killing five and injuring 200, officials were forced to tighten safety protocols.

Climate Crisis Turns World’s Subways Into Flood Zones

Swift, deadly flooding in China this week inundated a network that wasn’t even a decade old, highlighting the risks faced by cities globally.

Heavy Rains Pound New York City, Flooding Subway Stations and Roads

More than a dozen people were rescued from a flooded highway in the Bronx, and flash flood watches remained in place thanks to Tropical Storm Elsa.

No Place to Go When You Need to Go? These New Yorkers Have Ideas

The pandemic ignited a conversation about the use of public space, but the city’s lack of public restrooms has led to long lines and some uncomfortable situations.

Mexico’s President Says Carlos Slim Might Help Rebuild Collapsed Metro Line

A New York Times investigation found that poor work by Mr. Slim’s company led to the fatal accident. Mr. Slim may be willing to help fix it, but it is not clear if he would pay the costs.

Construction Flaws Led to Mexico City Metro Collapse, Independent Inquiry Shows

The conclusion, in a preliminary report released by Mexico City’s government, supports the findings of an investigation by The New York Times.

Construction Flaws Led to Mexico City Metro Collapse, Independent Inquiry Shows

The conclusion, in a preliminary report released by Mexico City’s government, supports the findings of an investigation by The New York Times.

Sarah Feinberg Chosen to Lead M.T.A.; Would Be First Woman in Role

Governor Andrew M. Cuomo will nominate Sarah Feinberg, a close ally, to oversee the largest transit system in North America.

After a ‘Terrible Silence,’ Many of N.Y.C.’s Subway Musicians Are Back

After 14 months away, authorized performers returned to train platforms to play for a reduced ridership.