In fact, MTA officials agreed they own no rights to the letter F inside a Star of David. “They altered the logo, and as far as we’re concerned, it’s now resolved,” MTA spokesman Timothy O ...

The MTA will drop its rule requiring transit workers to add the agency logo to their religious headgear, according to the Daily News. The dress code will be revised as part of a federal lawsuit ...

The settlement, first reported by the Daily News on May 1, calls for the agency to allow employees to wear khimars, yarmulkes, turbans, kufis, skullcaps and headscarves without the MTA logo attached.

Asked why Sikhs would not simply agree to wear the logo, Singh told the Wall Street Journal, "The sense was that the MTA logo was a corporate logo, and wearing it on a turban would defile it.

Some of the odder demands listed in NYC Transit memos include: -- Yarmulkas must be made out of blue fabric, with the MTA logo facing forward. -- No sandals, sneakers, shoes “with platform soles ...

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority backed off a controversial uniform policy Wednesday that required employees who wear religious headdress to either affix them with a company logo or work ...

Backed by a majority of the City Council, transit workers who wear turbans for religious reasons demanded Tuesday that their MTA stop forcing them to put its logo on their headwear. “This policy ...