120-year-old Albany rail bridge gets no state mention
Cuomo s transportation plan does invest in many other rail, plane, transit systems
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Work crews open the Livingston Avenue Bridge in this photo from 2011. Passenger rail advocates say they re concerned the 120-year-old bridge could fail, cutting off rail passenger service upstate beyond Rensselaer. (John Carl D Annibale / Times Union)John Carl D AnnibaleShow MoreShow Less
Governor Andrew Cuomo drives FDR s Packard with Marie Therese Dominguez, Commissioner of DOT, Albany County Executive Dan McCoy, and Albany Mayor Kathy Sheehan, over the finished flyover for the new exit 3 off of Interstate 87, on Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2019, in Colonie. The new ramp is part of improvements at and around Albany International Airport.(Paul Buckowski/Times Union)Paul Buckowski/Albany Times UnionShow MoreShow Less
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The Inevitable Nature of the New Moynihan Train Hall
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Last week, Gov. Cuomo saved the biggest part of his four-day State of the State speeches for the end: A new West Side centered around an overhaul of the always terrible transit hub, Penn Station. by Daily News Editorial Board / January 19, 2021 Shutterstock
(TNS) Last week,
Gov. Cuomo
saved the biggest part of his four-day State of the State speeches for the end: A new West Side, centered around an overhaul of the always terrible
Penn Station.
Following his very successful, on-budget, ahead of schedule, completion of the Moynihan Train Hall in the
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For the longest time, traveling through Penn Station s dark, low-ceilinged halls and crowded labyrinth-like layout has been a necessary evil for those taking the LIRR and Amtrak trains.
But in the very near future, it will be a world-class facility the Empire State deserves, according to Governor Andrew Cuomo. In his State of the State Address, Cuomo announced that Penn Station would undergo a massive $16 billion project to expand its train capacity by 40 percent with at least eight more underground tracks to cut down on delays and improve operations for the more than 600,000 passengers who pass through every day.