NYC Winter Storm Coats Roads, Snarls Travel
January 26, 2026
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2:52Now PlayingNYC Winter Storm Coats Roads, Snarls Travel
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as posted by the channelMyles Miller, Bloomberg News Senior Reporter, joins from Central Park to discuss the aftermath of this weekend's winter storm and how NYC is coping.
The heaviest winter storm in years dropped mounds of snow on New York City, making Monday’s morning commute messy for those willing to brave it.
Commuter lines run by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority are operating with modified schedules on Monday, while at least one private bus operator, Boxcar, used by New Jersey workers, suspended its service because of the inclement weather.
New Jersey Transit, which halted bus, lightrail and train service on Sunday, said that it will resume operations in phases. The system’s three light rails have started for the morning commute while bus service will start with 21 routes at 10:00 am New York Time.
The Long Island Rail Road is running on a weekend schedule, while Metro North trains are operating on an “enhanced Saturday schedule,” the MTA said in a statement on Sunday. Three of the main lines — Hudson, Harlem and New Haven — have reduced options.
New York City’s subway and bus system is largely expected to run as scheduled, though multiple lines had delays on Monday morning.
“We were able to survive this storm with 15,000 people doing a ton of work,” Janno Lieber, the MTA’s chief executive officer, said Monday on Bloomberg Radio. “But the bottom line is we’re running, we’re running every line.”
“Public transit is continuing at this time, if anything there may be minimal service delays, but by and large it is as expected,” said New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani. He noted that the city is taking precautions, but advised commuters who can work remotely to log on from home on Monday. For those who can’t, “we are doing everything we can to make it as least hazardous as possible.”
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