NYC TRANSIT PULSE

Every journey.
A civic story.

Transit connects people to work, care, culture, and each other. Start with a question about everyday life. Follow a route into the evidence.

Find your starting point ↓
A Q32 bus amid the streets and elevated tracks of Queens Plaza.
Queens Plaza, July 2023 · Tdorante10 · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Resized.

What matters in your journey?

Three starting points. Explore one at a time.

B63N

Bay RidgeCobble Hill

MTA route geometry · scheduled variants

Brooklyn · B63 · Route exploration

What does your neighborhood need within reach?

A school run. A grocery trip. A visit to someone you care about. Local connections help make a neighborhood work.

Explore the B63 story

Connection → Civic question → Evidence

Q32N

Jackson HeightsPenn Station

MTA route geometry · scheduled variants

Queens + Manhattan · Q32 · Route exploration

What connects your neighborhood to the wider city?

A river crossing is part of an everyday journey. The Q32 links Queens and Manhattan, connecting local streets to the wider city.

Explore the Q32 story

Connection → Civic question → Evidence

M15N

East HarlemSouth Ferry

MTA route geometry · scheduled variants

Manhattan · M15 · Route exploration

One corridor. Whose journey are we measuring?

A short trip and an end-to-end ride share a corridor, but ask different things of the service. Start with the stop you actually use.

Explore the M15 story

Connection → Civic question → Evidence

From curiosity to civic participation

Bring your journey
into the conversation.

Start with what you experience. Compare it with what the public data shows. Use both to ask a more specific question about your neighborhood.

Explore your Council district Start with your neighborhood ↗
Sources & what these stories can tell us

These are editorial route explorations based on the MTA static GTFS snapshot, not rider interviews or findings about service quality. Diagrams show published route geometry and scheduled variants, with north at the top; each diagram has its own scale. They are not walking or navigation maps.

Live observations and nearby OpenStreetMap places are available in route profiles. Check their timestamps and coverage before drawing conclusions.

Inspect the sources · Understand the evidence