The agency recently said it would stop tweeting commuter rail alerts, but returned Thursday after Twitter reportedly changed its policy.
Make your contribution now and help Gothamist thrive in 2023.It turns out the MTA will continue posting updates on Twitter after all.in order to share service information with the public. The news comes a week after the MTA said it would muzzle any future tweets about commuter rail alerts, calling Twitter unreliable after the agency’s access to the social media platform was involuntarily interrupted twice in a span of two weeks.
“The MTA informed Twitter senior management that it would not pay to provide the public with critical service information," MTA Acting Chief Customer Officer Shanifah Rieara said in a statement. "Twitter got the message and reversed its plan to charge the MTA more than half a million dollars per year for these alerts, so now no transit agency will need to pay."
Rieara added, "The MTA also received written assurances from Twitter that reliability on the platform will be guaranteed through technological means, so riders can count on receiving messages posted on Twitter." Rieara said last week that Twitter was responsible for multiple service interruptions at a time when the company had moved to prioritize and verify accounts that sign up for its
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Twitter restores API access after MTA’s withdrawal over estimated $50K charges for weather, transit alertsBy Thursday afternoon, senior executives agreed to cease publishing service alerts to the platform altogether.
Leer más »
Twitter restores free access to verified tool, after MTA withdrawalThe MTA decided to stop using Twitter for service alerts when it announced that it would cut free access to official accounts, now Twitter is doubling back.
Leer más »
MTA reconsiders Twitter alerts after Musk backs off payment demand, ‘guerrilla urbanists’ fill the void | amNewYorkThe MTA is considering bringing back its live Twitter alerts for transit service after Elon Musk backed off a demand for payment to automate posts.
Leer más »
Brooklyn community members want MTA to remove lead paint from overhead subwaysThey call it a public health issue and are asking the MTA to remove the toxins and repaint the infrastructure.
Leer más »
MTA unveils plan to boost weekend subway service on some linesThe MTA's latest plan could mean good news for subway riders, especially weekend commuters.
Leer más »
MTA Hero Javier Loaiza, also known as 'Smiley', happily greets riders at his station in BrooklynJavier's co-workers often call him 'smiley' because his personality and attitude are so contagious.
Leer más »