If you use NJ Transit, you probably noticed you are paying a bit more on your train and bus tickets. That's because fares went up by 3% on Tuesday.

NJ Transit canceled 13 trains Wednesday due to air conditioning units that were overwhelmed by the record-breaking heat, and CEO Kris Kolluri said other trains were canceled on Monday and Tuesday for ...

New Jersey Transit fares for trains and buses increased by 3% on Tuesday. NJ Transit announced the annual increases last year after public hearings. President and CEO Kris Kolluri says it’s necessary ...

NJ Transit's CEO explained how the locomotive engineers got a desired wage increases and agreed to concessions to avoid tax and fare hikes in a contract that settled last months rail strike.

NJ Transit President and CEO Kris Kolluri said park and rides and additional bus service will be available Monday. Both Kolluri and New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy urged commuters, if possible, to ...

NJ Transit passengers will see a $3 fare hike starting Tuesday, the first increase since 2022, aimed at modernizing aging equipment and improving service reliability.

NJ Transit President and CEO Kris Kolluri said the new contract approved by the locomotive engineers' union on June 10 is "precedent-setting." The engineers — who were on strike for three days ...

NJ Transit President Kris Kolluri said during a news conference his team would increase bus service during a strike, and noted riders could instead use PATH and Amtrak trains or ferries to commute.

Kolluri said at the press conference that the average NJ Transit locomotive engineer makes $135,000 per year, and that the agency had offered an increase that would take the average to $172,000 ...

Appearing at Newark Penn Station on Tuesday, NJ Transit CEO Kris Kolluri said the latest offer from the union, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen, would give the average engineer ...

NJ Transit CEO Kris Kolluri spoke Saturday at Newark’s Broad Street Station, saying the agency is preparing for the workweek commute by “surging” buses to help commuters.