Current:Home > StocksAmtrak service north of NYC will resume after repairs to a parking garage over the tracks -MoneyStream
Amtrak service north of NYC will resume after repairs to a parking garage over the tracks
TrendPulse Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-11 05:14:15
NEW YORK (AP) — Amtrak service north of New York City will be restored starting Thursday after it was disrupted for several days by structural issues with a parking garage over the tracks on Manhattan’s west side, the railroad announced Wednesday.
Service between New York City and the Croton-Harmon station in Westchester County was halted Monday after cracks and deteriorated steel were discovered in the parking structure on West 51st Street that sits directly over Amtrak tracks.
Officials with the city’s Department of Buildings said they worked with the parking structure’s owner, Lineage Ventures LLC, to develop a repair plan.
Amtrak spokesperson Jason Abrams said railroad officials have been assured the repairs will be completed Wednesday night.
Abrams said riders can expect minor delays until both tracks are restored on Saturday.
“We appreciate the patience and understanding of our customers who were inconvenienced by the structural issue at the non-Amtrak-owned parking garage,” he said.
City officials beefed up the inspection of parking garages after a three-story parking structure in lower Manhattan collapsed in April, killing one worker and injuring several others.
veryGood! (533)
Related
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- Anthropologie’s Extra 50% off Sale Includes Stylish Dresses, Tops & More – Starting at $9, Save Up to 71%
- Tom Brady Shares “Best Part” of His Retirement—And It Proves He's the MVP of Dads
- Johnny Depp Reprises Pirates of the Caribbean Role as Captain Jack Sparrow for This Reason
- 'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
- Martha Stewart Shares the Cooking Hack Chefs Have Been Gatekeeping for Years
- Chappell Roan cancels 2 festival performances: 'Things have gotten overwhelming'
- Dozens dead and millions without power after Helene’s deadly march across southeastern US
- Buckingham Palace staff under investigation for 'bar brawl'
- Residents of a small Mississippi town respond to a scathing Justice Department report on policing
Ranking
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- Suspicious package sent to elections officials in Minnesota prompts evacuation and FBI investigation
- Woman loses over 700 pounds of bologna after Texas border inspection
- How Steamy Lit Bookstore champions romance reads and love in all its forms
- Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
- The Chilling True Story Behind Into the Fire: Murder, Buried Secrets and a Mother's Hunch
- Ohio’s fall redistricting issue sparked a fight over one word. So what is ‘gerrymandering,’ anyway?
- Kentucky sign language interpreter honored in program to give special weather radios to the deaf
Recommendation
Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
Joliet, Illinois, Plans to Source Its Future Drinking Water From Lake Michigan. Will Other Cities Follow?
Upset alert for Notre Dame, Texas A&M? Bold predictions for Week 5 in college football
Maryland man convicted of shooting and wounding 2 police officers in 2023
As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
Michigan’s top court won’t intervene in dispute over public records and teachers
A TV reporter was doing a live hurricane report when he rescued a woman from a submerged car
Recent major hurricanes have left hundreds dead and caused billions in damages