After Recent Attacks That Have Left Subway Users On Edge, New York City Is Considering Building Underground Barriers

After Recent Attacks That Have Left Subway Users On Edge, New York City Is Considering Building Underground Barriers

After recent attacks that have left subway users on edge, New York City is considering building underground barriers.

Michelle Go was struck and killed by a train at the Times Square subway station after an assailant shoved her onto the tracks without warning more than a month ago.

Residents in New York City are concerned about an increase in violence against subway commuters, so the agency's transit commissioner stated on Wednesday that the city will test erecting barriers or doors on a select subway platforms.

Michelle Go, a 40-year-old woman, was struck and murdered by a train at the Times Square subway station after an assailant shoved her onto the tracks without warning more than a month ago.

"It doesn't work in a lot of places," Lieber said, adding that the installations would be tested in Times Square and two other high-traffic areas before being expanded if successful.

"We'll also be testing new technologies to detect track intrusion using heat technology and laser technology, so we can know faster when people come on the rails and hopefully prevent it," he said.

According to Lieber, the city will also send teams of police officers and mental health workers to remove homeless individuals from stations and "get rid of unruly behaviour" like drug use that has contributed to riders' uneasiness.


Popular Posts

Asthma And Pregnancy: Tips For A Healthy Journey

According To Von Der Leyen, The EU Should Consider Making Covid Vaccinations Mandatory.

Local Leaders In England Demand Extra Power To Assist Uk Meet Environment Targets

Taylor Swift's Eras Tour Shatters Records, Becomes First Tour To Surpass $1 Billion In Gross Revenue, According To Pollstar

India baby deaths: Second hospital probed

People Became Billionaires From Covid-19 Fund Misappropriation, Federal Lawmaker Claims

Mississippi’s ‘Pink House’ Turns Into Ground Zero In U.S. Abortion Battle

US Secretary of State meets with Netanyahu after ceasefire

Los Angeles Councilor Mark Ridley Thomas And Former USC Dean Indicted On Bribery Charges

Burns And Scalds: Understanding The Differences And Knowing How To Treat Them