Joe Evans, a graphic artist has been re-imagining the Paris Métro station signs with a new illustration daily as construction to extend the subway is underway.
Did you know, the number of roundabouts and traffic circles around the world is in the thousands compared to only a couple hundred in the United States?
The 42nd Street Shuttle has been a testing ground for the MTA, most recently with the full body advertisement takeover. These type of ads were first implemented on buses in 1992.
While the Roosevelt Island Tramway only takes about 3 minutes to travel to and from Manhattan, it's probably the most pleasant commute in the city.
Along with Armory Arts Week the MTA Arts for Transit group has posted videos and podcasts detailing the rich stories behind the artwork at dozens of stations running from South Ferry to 167th Street.
You can still get a glimpse of the old Paris metro on line 12 and part of line 13, with its wooden benches, porcelain tiles and directional signage.
The numbers are a practical necessity for the everyday transit worker. Still, not all buses carry the numbers on top. We try to find out why that could be.
Out of NYC's 468 subway stations, only 129 of them claim to have restrooms. Here's the dirty low-down on what awaits behind the unlocked doors of bathrooms.
Bob Diamond stumbled upon the Atlantic Ave tunnel, dormant since 1861. From 1980, he gave tours of the half-mile span to interested gawkers.
Ever wondered what the scrubber room is? Third Rail Operations? Here's a look at all the funny shapes, sizes and signs on the doors within the subway system.