It's been a particularly tough week on the Red Line. T officials say old cars and freezing temps are to blame.

Commuters on the Red Line will be enduring another difficult morning of travel as reduced service was announced due to the recent winter storm.

Shuttle buses were requested from 95th to Garfield to connect the impacted areas.

As of Wednesday evening, Red Line services were running as low as an estimated 17.5 percent of scheduled trains. The post Post-winter storm Red Line delays, reduced service disappoint commuters ...

“The entire workforce is really pulling out the stops and just grinding this out, to get everything back to where it needs to be,” said Ryan Coholan, the T’s chief operating officer. The MBTA says ...

The head of the Chicago Transit Authority says the city hopes a dispute with the federal government over funding of the ...

The trains' manufacturer will furlough nearly half its workforce in Massachusetts this spring as subway car shells from China ...

Circumstances around the incident weren’t immediately known — but a bus shuttle was operating between the Howard and Belmont ...

Multiple disabled trains on the Red Line caused half-hour delays during the Monday morning commute, MBTA officials said. The T first shared around 7 a.m. that a disabled train near Braintree station ...