If you prefer using a physical card, you can buy a reloadable OMNY card for $5 and load and reload the card at thousands of ...

As iconic as MetroCards have been for decades, the sleek, tap-and-go system—introduced across subway stations in 2019—is a far more efficient and modern way to pay. Passengers can purchase and ...

debit or prepaid cards without having to purchase and swipe a physical card. Lieber said Wednesday a growing number of subway and bus riders are using OMNY, and MetroCard sales are down ...

"As a limited-time introductory offer, you can buy a new reloadable card for $1," read MTA's OMNY card website. "That's the same price as a new MetroCard, even though OMNY cards last for years.

you can buy token earrings and token lapel pins and things like that. I can imagine that in the future the nostalgia for the MetroCard will only increase because it will feel sort of retro ...

The MetroCard first debuted in 1993 ... Before its advent, New Yorkers had to purchase a token for every single ride. Lawyers demand probe into NYPD's 'unlawful' detention of low-level offenders ...

By Lola Fadulu New Yorkers have long prided themselves on knowing how to successfully swipe their MetroCards on the first pass while tourists fumbled their way through the turnstiles. In their ...

OMNY card readers installed at a New York City subway station. The contactless system is set to fully replace the MetroCard ...

MetroCard sales will end after Dec. 31 ... Customers who prefer to use a physical card and/or pay with cash can buy an OMNY card for $1 and load or reload their card at thousands of retail ...

MetroCards have been around since 1994 ... 2019 and the service includes the ability to tap your phone to pay to purchase an OMNY tap card that passengers can buy and reload.