Tap-to-pay is here to stay, and the iconic yellow MetroCards will soon be a New York City relic ... the MTA's contactless fare payment system, has expanded its reach to Reduced-Fare customers ...

no MetroCard needed? Those were also a big ol’ bust and embarrassment. Fare beating — including going under the turnstile — has become so commonplace in New York City that the MTA lost ...

Senior straphangers and others who get a reduced fare from the MTA can now stop swiping ... The four-year-old system, a successor to New York’s iconic yellow MetroCards, allows riders to pay their way ...

The price of a one-way PATH train ride has risen to $3, marking an increase from the previous fare of $2.75. Seniors ages 65 ...

Meanwhile, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey for the first time is offering commuters with disabilities a new 50% reduced fare ... Card or a pay-per-ride MetroCard.

and MetroCard users. The fare increase comes days after the start of congestion pricing in New York City and toll increases on Port Authority bridges and tunnels. Here’s everything you need to ...

The MTA says it’s getting closer to phasing out MetroCards as the OMNY tap-and-go technology has now reached almost all riders in the city, including reduced-fare riders like seniors.

PATH train fares rise to $3.00 per ride, the first increase since 2014, amidst broader transport fare changes.

The MTA is aiming to phase out MetroCards, though there is no set date. In the meantime, every station is getting one OMNY ...

New York City began updating its subway payment system in 2019. The idea was to phase out the MetroCard and install a new system, called OMNY. “OMNY is the contactless fare payment system for ...

and existing ones will still be dispensing MetroCards in 2025. Fare discounts of 50 percent apply to seniors over the age of 65, or people with certain qualifying disabilities, via the MTA’s ...