Monday, March 11, 2013

'$250,000 Subway Typo' Story Was 'Grossly Inaccurate,' MTA Says

The story of the "$250,000 subway typo" may have been a tad exaggerated, an MTA spokesman told The Huffington Post.


On Sunday, the New York Post reported that the MTA had thrown out about $250,000 worth of subway maps because of a fare-related typographical error. By Monday morning, the story had gone viral.


According to the tabloid, a March 2013 commuter map printed by the MTA had to be scrapped after an outdated fare was discovered. A photograph of the misprinted map shows that the map wrongly listed the minimum price for a pay-per-ride card as $4.50. It is now $5.




Read More...

More on New York





via The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/03/11/250000-subway-typo-grossly-inaccurate-mta_n_2853870.html

No comments:

Post a Comment