Emma G. Fitzsimmons and Edgar Sandoval
Articles written by the author
New York Tackled Subway Crime. But Is It Starting to Come Back?
NEW YORK — In January, a sleeping rider was stabbed in the head with a screwdriver on New York City’s subway. A month before that, a police officer fended off five homeless men who attacked him on a train platform. And on Sunday afternoon, a man was fatally shot at a subway station in Queens, the first murder on the system in more than a year.
New York Tackled Subway Crime. But Is It Starting to Come Back?
NEW YORK — In January, a sleeping rider was stabbed in the head with a screwdriver on New York City’s subway. A month before that, a police officer fended off five homeless men who attacked him on a train platform. And on Sunday afternoon, a man was fatally shot at a subway station in Queens, the first murder on the system in more than a year.New York Tackled Subway Crime. But Is It Starting to Come Back?
NEW YORK — In January, a sleeping rider was stabbed in the head with a screwdriver on New York City’s subway. A month before that, a police officer fended off five homeless men who attacked him on a train platform. And on Sunday afternoon, a man was fatally shot at a subway station in Queens, the first murder on the system in more than a year.New York Tackled Subway Crime. But Is It Starting to Come Back?
NEW YORK — In January, a sleeping rider was stabbed in the head with a screwdriver on New York City’s subway. A month before that, a police officer fended off five homeless men who attacked him on a train platform. And on Sunday afternoon, a man was fatally shot at a subway station in Queens, the first murder on the system in more than a year.New York Tackled Subway Crime. But Is It Starting to Come Back?
NEW YORK — In January, a sleeping rider was stabbed in the head with a screwdriver on New York City’s subway. A month before that, a police officer fended off five homeless men who attacked him on a train platform. And on Sunday afternoon, a man was fatally shot at a subway station in Queens, the first murder on the system in more than a year.New York Tackled Subway Crime. But Is It Starting to Come Back?
NEW YORK — In January, a sleeping rider was stabbed in the head with a screwdriver on New York City’s subway. A month before that, a police officer fended off five homeless men who attacked him on a train platform. And on Sunday afternoon, a man was fatally shot at a subway station in Queens, the first murder on the system in more than a year.New York Tackled Subway Crime. But Is It Starting to Come Back?
NEW YORK — In January, a sleeping rider was stabbed in the head with a screwdriver on New York City’s subway. A month before that, a police officer fended off five homeless men who attacked him on a train platform. And on Sunday afternoon, a man was fatally shot at a subway station in Queens, the first murder on the system in more than a year.New York Tackled Subway Crime. But Is It Starting to Come Back?
NEW YORK — In January, a sleeping rider was stabbed in the head with a screwdriver on New York City’s subway. A month before that, a police officer fended off five homeless men who attacked him on a train platform. And on Sunday afternoon, a man was fatally shot at a subway station in Queens, the first murder on the system in more than a year.How Rampant Is Fare Evasion? At Times Square, One Rider a Minute Sneaks In
NEW YORK — One woman was late to work. Another was rushing to class. A man who just moved to New York had trouble swiping his MetroCard.
How Rampant Is Fare Evasion? At Times Square, One Rider a Minute Sneaks In
NEW YORK — One woman was late to work. Another was rushing to class. A man who just moved to New York had trouble swiping his MetroCard.
How Rampant Is Fare Evasion? At Times Square, One Rider a Minute Sneaks In
NEW YORK — One woman was late to work. Another was rushing to class. A man who just moved to New York had trouble swiping his MetroCard.
How Rampant Is Fare Evasion? At Times Square, One Rider a Minute Sneaks In.
NEW YORK — One woman was late to work. Another was rushing to class. A man who just moved to New York had trouble swiping his MetroCard.1 in 5 bus riders in New York City skip the fare, far worse than elsewhere
NEW YORK — The Q65 bus came to a stop along a residential block in Queens and a construction worker stepped onboard. He walked past the farebox without paying. The driver pushed the F5 button on his dashboard.
Years after Subway crime plummeted, dread of a creeping return
The subway has come a long way since the dark days of the 1980s and 1990s when violence was rampant and riders felt constant dread.
