WOODLAND PARK, NJ — New Jersey Transit trains will begin operating again after the agency reached a deal with striking rail engineers on wage increases, the engineers' union said, ending a three ...

NJ Transit engineers have walked off the job, halting the agency's train service throughout the Garden State at 12:01 a.m. on May 16 after agency officials left contract talks.

NJ Transit President and CEO Kris Kolluri plans to sleep in his office if he and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers can’t come to an agreement before 12:01 a.m. on May 16.

A handful of NJ Transit's bus routes will shore up service to meet the demand: Northeast Corridor: 108, 112, 115 and 129 bus routes. North Jersey Coast Line: 116 and 133/135 bus routes.

NJ Transit leadership, though, disputes the union’s data, saying the engineers have average total earnings of $135,000 annually, with the highest earners exceeding $200,000.

New Jersey Transit’s train engineers reached a tentative deal Sunday to end their three-day strike that had halted service for some 100,000 daily riders, including routes to Newark airport and ...

On Sunday, NJ Transit and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen reached an agreement, ending a three-day strike. Gov. Murphy said the agreement includes wage increases for engineers ...

New Jersey Transit Engineers Go on Strike As union workers prepared to strike, Gov. Philip D. Murphy of New Jersey said the state’s transit system was facing a “sobering fiscal reality” and ...