Topic - Metropolitan Transit Authority

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New York City pastor David Engelhardt now preaches in the subway system when the building he rented for Sunday services was sold. Courtesy of David Engelhardt.

One NYC pastor is bringing the gospel to the streets, subways and lost souls of sin-filled city

By Alex Murashko – Higher Ground Contributor

People have warned of a cyber Pearl Harbor and 9/11 style cyberattack for decades, but the U.S. has thus far avoided suffering a major surprise cyberattack that costs lives and spreads to other realms of society. But considering what happens if a cyberattack causes a war to break out is something professionals in business and government have prepared for. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane, File) **FILE**

Fears grow that cyber chaos will spark wars as hack attacks become more aggressive

By Ryan Lovelace - The Washington Times

MTA forecasts ‘horrendous’ cuts to service, jobs without aid

Associated Press

This July 28, 2014, photo shows Joe Germanotta, left, and Cynthia Germanotta at a Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga concert taping in New York. Joe Germanotta, father of singer-actress Lady Gaga, is refusing to pay $260,000 in rent and fees for his restaurant at New York City's Grand Central Terminal, saying the homeless population is hurting his business. Owner of Art Bird &amp; Whiskey Bar, Germanotta said he wants the Metropolitan Transit Authority, which oversees the busy commuter train station, to renegotiate his rent or release him from his lease, which expires in 2028. (Photo by Andy Kropa/Invision/AP) **FILE**

Lady Gaga’s father cites homelessness for his bar’s woes

Associated Press

Fines for littering in New York City subway to double

Associated Press

In this Dec. 4, 2014 file photo, protestors in Boston hold up signs while chanting "Black Lives Matter" during a demonstration against the deaths of two unarmed black men at the hands of white police officers in New York City and Ferguson, Mo. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa, file) ** FILE **

NYPD went undercover to spy on Black Lives Matter activists, documents reveal

By Andrew Blake - The Washington Times

New York City fire department emergency medical personnel assist a woman who was evacuated from a subway train after it derailed in the Queens borough of New York, Friday, May 2, 2014. The express F train was bound for Manhattan and Brooklyn when it derailed at 10:40 a.m. about 1,200 feet (365 meters) south of the 65th Street station, according to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Dozens of firefighters and paramedics with stretchers converged on Broadway and 60th Street, where passengers calmly left the tunnel through the sidewalk opening. A few were treated on stretchers. (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson)

NYC subway rail that snapped in derailment was new

By JONATHAN LEMIRE - Associated Press

Probe: NYC subway rail that caused crash was new

By JONATHAN LEMIRE - Associated Press

NY top court will not hear ‘commuter tax’ appeal

Associated Press