OMNY, short for One Metro New York, emerged as a way to modernize payment methods and reduce operating costs, and is already being used by more than 75 percent of riders, the transit authority said.

New York City subway riders will no longer need physical MetroCards by the end of this year, ending decades of use for the ubiquitous yellow and blue pass.

The New York City subway began accepting credit cards at turnstiles in 2019. Metro tried and failed to introduce credit-card payments in 2016 but instead launched an app that allowed people to ...

WASHINGTON (7News) — Wish you could tap a credit card to ride Metro? Metro hopes to make it happen by the end of May. Metro officials said Thursday they are testing a system that will allow ...

However, there are potential complications for Metro that the New York subway doesn’t have to deal with. New York subway riders only have to tap a card as they enter a station, but Metrorail ...

The Metropolitan Transit Authority will stop selling and refilling those formerly-ubiquitous MetroCards by the end of the year in favor of the OMNY system, MTA Chair and CEO Janno Lieber told ...

If you live in New York City and ride the subway, this’ll certainly be something to look forward to. My favorite Apple accessory recommendations: Anker MagSafe 2-in-1 Wireless Charging Stand ...

So as New York City begins its final months of MetroCard sales, we’re breaking down all you need to know about getting and using an OMNY card in NYC. When is the MTA ending MetroCard sales?

The New York City subway began accepting credit cards at turnstiles in 2019. Metro tried and failed to introduce credit-card payments in 2016 but instead launched an app that allowed people to ...