An important change is coming for NJ Transit commuters who are enrolled in the Reduced Fare Program. Beginning on Jan. 1, only Reduced Fare Photo ID cards will be accepted for discounted travel on NJ Transit.
In The News
The top transportation news stories within our 13-county region
Showing 631-640 of 1299 articles
In 1999, President Bill Clinton stood across the street from New York’s Pennsylvania Station with the state’s governor and its senior senator to announce plans for transforming the area into a modern gateway for the nation’s biggest city.
Commuters at dozens of NJ Transit stations have been greeted by people in uniforms asking to check their tickets before boarding a train. They’re not conductors, they’re ticket collectors, joined by NJ Transit police.
The sinkholes that shut down and immobilized Interstate 80 traffic for three months cost tens of millions of dollars to permanently fix them and reopen the state’s busiest east-west interstate highway.
My grandmother told me when I was about to get my license that I should drive as if “everyone on the road is an idiot.” Boy, she was right.
If you or family have travel plans for Thanksgiving, getting anywhere by plane could be a nightmare. Even with a possible end to the government shutdown, travel experts are warning of residual impacts even after congress approves funding bills.
The Monmouth County Board of County Commissioners is pleased to announce that, in collaboration with EZ Ride, it has created a free wellness transportation program for Monmouth County residents.
More people of color in New Jersey relied on public transportation to get to work compared to their white counterparts, according to the latest Census figures.
The Senate Transportation Committee advanced legislation sponsored by Senator Andrew Zwicker that would require the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission (NJ MVC), in consultation with the Department of Transportation (NJDOT), to establish a three-year pilot program allowing testers to operate fully autonomous vehicles (AVs) in the state.
City police are launching a year-long traffic safety campaign to make the roads even safer. The department will focus on educating the community and further enforcing traffic laws related to pedestrian safety, distracted driving, impaired driving, and speeding.