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10 items before 1150958 (Keyword: "commute" (~11 currently found))

YOUTUBE (CNN) - Serious storm threat in Northeast

Storms with damaging winds and extreme rainfall rates could disrupt evening commutes from Washington, DC, to New York City. For local coverage from our meteorologists, download the CNN Weather app for free on iOS.

NYTIMES (Winnie Hu) - A Newsstand That Aims to Delight N.Y.C. Subway Riders

A comedian and his friends are transforming a vacant retail space at the West 4th Street station with freebies, art and puppet shows to make commutes more enjoyable.

DAILYCALLER (Faith Miller) - Cali Gov’t Workers Who Never Came Back After COVID Argue Going Into An Office Is Bad For The Environment

'hundreds of thousands of new car trips and thousands of tons of additional air pollution'

NYTIMES (Patrick McGeehan) - Natural Light. Soaring Ceilings. At Penn Station? That’s the Plan.

A week after Amtrak selected a developer to remake the dreary rail hub, details of its rebirth are emerging. The cost is less clear.

NYTIMES (Matthew Cullen) - Elon Musk Loses His Blockbuster Case Against OpenAI

Also, a railroad strike disrupts commutes into New York City. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.

BABYLONBEE (Babylon Bee) - Dad Splits Commute Time Between Worshipping The Lord Jesus Christ And Cursing Out Bad Drivers

LEE'S SUMMIT, MO — Traveling to and from work followed its standard pattern this morning, as a local dad once again split his commute between worshipping the Lord Jesus Christ and cursing out bad drivers.

NYTIMES (Nailah Morgan and Caroline Kim) - Fuel Crisis Creates Commuter Crush in the Philippines

Rising fuel prices in the Philippines have disrupted daily commutes, forcing people to ditch their cars for overcrowded trains and minibuses.

AXIOS (Sami Sparber) - Why Gen Z wants more office work

Gen Z workers are chasing more time in the office. Why it matters: The generation with a reputation for preferring fully remote work is actually the least likely to want it — reflecting deeper worries about connection and growth, recent Gallup polling shows. By the numbers: Fewer than a quarter (23%) of remote-capable Gen Z employees say they'd prefer fully remote work, compared with 35% among each older generation, according to Gallup's 2025 survey. - And Gen Z is the most likely to want employees in the office more often. State of play: Many say they've had enough of working from home, alone, possibly in their sweatpants. Loneliness is a major driver of the shift back to the office: 27% of Gen Z workers say they felt lonely "a…