A lot has changed on the subway in the last 45 years, including stations, train cars, platforms, and even how we pay. But one thing that hadn't changed is the subway map. That is, until now.

The new maps incorporate feedback from riders and include bright, bold colors for each subway line and more clearly indicate transfer hubs. See the map below and use the slider to compare the old ...

When the subway opened in 1904, maps just depicted the routes of the individual companies that ran them—the Interborough Rapid Transit Company (IRT), the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Company (BMT ...

Now the MTA is waving farewell to another transit icon: the famed subway map. “This is a lynchpin ... 5 train without leaving the station. From Manhattan to Queens to Brooklyn to Staten Island ...

showing a walking man icon between the Junius Street and Livonia Avenue stations in Brooklyn and the 59th Street and 63rd Street stations in Manhattan. The old subway map showed a station as ...

By Stefanos Chen When it comes to the New York City subway, what once was old is new again. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority on Wednesday revealed a revamped map of the city’s subway ...

Here’s a closer look at how the new and old subway maps compare through Manhattan. The MTA graphic design team made changes up to the last minute, including making it clear at hubs, like Union ...

New additions to the maps include the 2nd Avenue Subway, the F train stop on Roosevelt Island and the 7-line extension. The article MTA Unveils New NYC Subway Map, First Since 1979 appeared first ...