Now the subway’s crawling with fare-evaders! Rule-breaking riders are making a mockery of the MTA’s latest attempt to stop fare evaders by easily ducking under or hopping over turnstiles that ...

Just weeks after installing so-called "subway spikes" on certain turnstiles at one New York City station, the MTA is trying ...

The MTA is trying something new to deter fare evaders just weeks after installing spikes on some subway turnstiles.

The MTA estimates it loses around $285 million a year to fare evasion in the subway system — due both to turnstile jumping and to scofflaws entering thorough the emergency fire exit gates.

The head of New York City ... turnstiles last month at the 59th Street/Lexington Avenue station, but riders still were able to circumvent the jagged edges. The MTA has also tested subway gates ...

“These sleeves are intended to keep folks with a long gait from being able to get over the turnstile,” NYC Transit ... a large exit gate for riders in wheelchairs. But transit officials ...

The MTA is trying another new feature in an attempt to deter fare beaters. The agency recently installed crescent-shaped metal shields on turnstiles at one New York City subway station.

The MTA is trying to get a leg up on turnstile jumpers at the Brooklyn Bridge-City Hall/Chambers Street subway station. Crescent-shaped metal shields attached Tuesday to a bank of turnstiles at the ...

There’s been progress on reducing fare evasion to some extent, according to the MTA, which has assigned more gate guards at certain train and subway stations and installed new turnstiles that ...