Why Are Nj Transit Rail Engineers Striking? BLET, which represents 450 rail engineers and trainees, is in a wage dispute with NJ Transit, with the union arguing its members have n

NJ Transit strike prompts riders to pay high prices for alternatives, disrupting commutes and local businesses.

Some 100,000 commuters who work in New Jersey and New York City could soon be scrambling for other ways to reach their destinations if New Jersey Transit engineers walk off

New Jersey commuters endured a second straight day of major transit delays Thursday morning as both NJ Transit and PATH trains faced

Beyonce is scheduled to play five dates at the stadium between May 22 and May 29. But NJ Transit spokesperson John Chartier on Tuesday did not know if the 50,000 people who can fit into the venue for a concert will be able to take mass transit to the shows. “Meadowlands service for the Beyonce concert remains TBD,” said Chartier.

The strike has drawn scrutiny to the compensation of NJ Transit's leadership, including Kolluri, who was appointed to the top post in December 2024 by Democratic Governor Phil Murphy following a stint managing the Gateway Development Commission, aiming to improve connectivity between Newark and New York.

NEWARK, NJ — As transit workers strike and New Jersey’s commuter rail system grinds to a halt, Gov. Phil Murphy on Friday rejected growing criticism of NJ Transit’s performance under his administration, insisting the system is “not more broken” despite widespread outages, mounting delays, and public frustration.

Nearly 9 in 10 New Jersey voters say NJ Transit has either stayed the same or gotten worse since the so-called “summer of hell” in 2024, according to a new poll conducted by

New Jersey Transit is bracing for ... with extended peak-hour service, as reported by CBS News. Commuters are advised to prepare for significant delays and consider alternative transportation ...

US Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy has ordered a reduction of traffic at the airport for the “next several weeks,” insisting that it’s safe to fly out of New Jersey’s busiest airport, despite it using an “old” system, which he previously described as being run on “copper wire and floppy disks.”