The MTA hosted a Transit Talk at the Flushing-Main Street subway station Monday evening to urge riders to switch to OMNY, as the agency prepares to permanently retire MetroCards by Dec. 31.

Riders can now pay more for a modern MetroCard with fewer features. Two years after launching a pilot for its new One Metro New York contactless card fare payment system in 2019, the MTA has ...

Upload a passport-style photo: Must be 2 inches by 1.5 inches. Upload a copy of a valid ID as proof of age. For passengers with disabilities, please upload proof of a qualifying disability.

Meanwhile, the MTA notes that this is the first time the front of the MetroCard has been messed with since the current iteration was released on July 4, 1997 as the "MetroCard Gold." ...

The MetroCard may soon go the way of the token. The MTA is looking to move from its swipe card system to the kind of radio-frequency identification that powers EZ-Pass, sources said. Since nearly a… ...

Senior citizens or disabled residents can apply for a Reduced-Fare MetroCard at the bus; photo ID is needed. Both the van and bus will also be selling E-ZPass On The Go tags.

The transition from Metrocard to 'tap-and-go' moved closer to the finish line on Friday as the MTA made OMNY cards available to their reduced fare riders. 24/7 Live New York City New Jersey Long ...

The original MetroCard discount, 15 percent, was chopped less than two years ago down to the current 7 percent and now the MTA's latest plan will only make New York even more expensive.

After the MetroCard's 20th anniversary last week, the MTA envisions a city where straphangers tap and scan, not swipe, their way across the five boroughs.