Morning service on NJ Transit’s rail lines was back on track Tuesday following an engineers strike this weekend, with trains operating on their regular schedules throughout the New Jersey rai… ...

NJ Transit strike ends, but service not back to normal yet 05:06. The NJ Transit strike is over after the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen (BLET) approved a deal Sunday, but train ...

NJ Transit engineers’ hourly rate starts at $39.78 an hour — less than their LIRR counterparts, who make $49.92, as well as the engineers of Metro-North, who make $57.20.

The deal comes after a three-day strike that halted service for some 100,000 daily riders, including the Pascack Valley & Port Jervis lines.

NJ Transit's contingency plan, which is costing at least $4 million a day, is expected to only accommodate about 20% of typical rail riders. Agency officials have encouraged those who can work ...

Engineers at New Jersey Transit went on strike early Friday, bringing trains on the nation’s third-largest commuter rail service to a halt. A final day of negotiations between the state-run ...

NJ Transit management and unionized rail workers made an unexpected dash back to the bargaining table on Saturday afternoon. But how much progress the sides made was not known.

Transportation New Jersey rail strike ends with pay raise for workers, union says. The tentative agreement will boost pay beyond ‘where we were when NJ Transit’s managers walked away from the ...

The first NJ Transit rail strike in more than 40 years is now underway, with engineers walking off the job just after the stroke of midnight as they argue for higher wages. Follow live updates below.

NJ Transit Rail Strike Snarls Commutes: What to Know. The work stoppage by locomotive engineers will affect more than 350,000 commuters. By . Esther Fung. and . Gareth Vipers. Share. Resize.

NJ Transit riders are facing massive service disruptions as the system barrels like a runaway train toward Thursday’s midnight deadline to avoid its first major rail strike in over 40 years.

That means replacing about 1,000 buses and 250 rail cars, Kris Kolluri, NJ Transit CEO, said in an earlier interview. If Murphy’s proposed 2026 budget is approved, ...