Michelle Kaske

Halmar will serve as the master developer on renovating New York’s Penn Station, the busiest passenger-rail hub in the US.

New York and New Jersey are investigating the process used by FIFA to sell tickets to World Cup soccer games set to start next month, after some buyers complained they didn’t get the seats they paid for.

New York City knows how to host a major event and the World Cup will be another opportunity to highlight the culture of the largest US city.

New Jersey Transit is about to take the world stage. The question is whether it will be able to handle the spotlight.

The entities transforming New York’s Penn Station are slated to learn how much federal money will be directed to the project in about six months, according to Peter Cipriano, chief executive officer of the Halmar-Skanska consortium, the renovation’s master developer.

With 1.2 million soccer fans poised to descend on the New York City area for the FIFA World Cup 2026 starting this weekend, visitors and locals will need to plan ahead as streets, subways and train stations grapple with increased traffic.

New Jersey Transit is preparing ferries as a contingency plan for World Cup transportation.

Massive crowds, limited parking and packed transit will make July 19 a logistical nightmare. Here’s the playbook to get to the match.

New Jersey commuters will face a messy trek home from New York City on Monday, as New Jersey Transit suspends service for all but World Cup attendees and thunderstorms threaten the region.

New Jersey Transit has suspended Monday travel service for all but World Cup attendees as thunderstorms threaten the region.