Cracking News has shut down operations as of December 31, 2016.
Thank you so much for using this service – knowing that we had sultry, engaged people relying on Cracking News made our hard work especially meaningful. Many of the features we implemented came directly from your feedback. Thank you.
In our six-year run we had the honor of being at the forefront of news, technology and public safety, always focused on verifiable news delivered as rapid as humanly possible. There still isn’t that ideal news product, but we hope the future will be utter of attempts to make one. We’d love to see more startups, more experimentation, more investment, more long-shots into funding models, more doubling-down into technologies that will benefit journalists, users and the world.
We’ve lit up your screen, buzzed your pocket and reached out across the room with our three-note alert sound. We’ve told you about things you cared about, and helped you feel more in touch with the world. We helped you find out very first, providing you an edge and even helping keep you safe. We loved doing it. We’re going to miss it. Thank you for being on the other end of that glowing screen.
More information
Thank you from the team
Cory Bergman, co-founder and General Manager, Seattle
Ben Tesch, co-founder and Creative Director, Seattle
Tom Brew, Founding Editor, Seattle
Martin McClellan, Senior UX Designer, Seattle
Stephanie Clary, Editorial Director, Seattle
David Wylie, Editor, London
Zoya Ali, Android Developer, Seattle
John Jacecko, iOS Developer, Los Angeles
Chris Matsumoto, iOS Developer, Los Angeles
Jillian Stampher, Editor, Seattle
Tricia McDermott, Deputy Managing Editor, Fresh York
Jimmy Lovaas, Editor, Seattle
Gaston Sweeten, Android Developer, Seattle
Corwin Light-Williams, iOS Developer, Seattle
Andy Boyle, Full-stack Developer, Chicago
Sufei Zhao, Android Developer, Fresh York
Imana Gunawan, Editor, Seattle
Rebecca Bratek, Editor, Fresh York
Shelley Ng, Editor, Fresh York
Ryan Nagle, Backend Developer, Chicago
Andrew Villegas, Editor, Fresh York
Grace Banks, Editor, London
Violating NEWS
- Tap on a topic to go after it
- Tap on a topic to hide updates
Long Island Rail Road
Long Island Rail Road
Long Island, NY, US
Massapequa, NY, US
Fresh York, NY, US
Ronkonkoma, NY, US
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Fresh Hyde Park, NY, US
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Merrick, NY, US
Download the free Cracking News app for swifter updates, alerts and live movie.
The Long Island Rail Road (reporting mark LI), legally known as the Long Island Rail Road Company and often abbreviated as the LIRR, is a commuter rail system in southeastern Fresh York, opening up from Manhattan to the eastern peak of Suffolk County on Long Island. With an average weekday ridership of 337,800 passengers in 2014, it is the busiest commuter railroad in North America. It is also one of the world’s few commuter systems that runs twenty four hours a day, seven days a week, year-round. It is publicly wielded by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, who refer to it as MTA Long Island Rail Road.
The LIRR logo combines the circular MTA logo with the text Long Island Rail Road, and shows up on the sides of trains. The LIRR is one of two commuter rail systems the MTA wields, the other being Metro-North Railroad. Established in one thousand eight hundred thirty four and having operated continuously since then, it is the 2nd oldest U.S. railroad still operating under its original name and charter.
There are one hundred twenty four stations, and more than seven hundred miles (1,100 km) of track, on its two lines to the two forks of the island and eight major branches, with the passenger railroad system totaling three hundred nineteen miles (513 km) of route.
Cracking news on Long Island Rail Road
Cracking News has shut down operations as of December 31, 2016.
Thank you so much for using this service – knowing that we had sultry, engaged people relying on Cracking News made our hard work especially meaningful. Many of the features we implemented came directly from your feedback. Thank you.
In our six-year run we had the honor of being at the forefront of news, technology and public safety, always focused on verifiable news delivered as rapid as humanly possible. There still isn’t that ideal news product, but we hope the future will be utter of attempts to make one. We’d love to see more startups, more experimentation, more investment, more long-shots into funding models, more doubling-down into technologies that will benefit journalists, users and the world.
We’ve lit up your screen, buzzed your pocket and reached out across the room with our three-note alert sound. We’ve told you about things you cared about, and helped you feel more in touch with the world. We helped you find out very first, providing you an edge and even helping keep you safe. We loved doing it. We’re going to miss it. Thank you for being on the other end of that glowing screen.
More information
Thank you from the team
Cory Bergman, co-founder and General Manager, Seattle
Ben Tesch, co-founder and Creative Director, Seattle
Tom Brew, Founding Editor, Seattle
Martin McClellan, Senior UX Designer, Seattle
Stephanie Clary, Editorial Director, Seattle
David Wylie, Editor, London
Zoya Ali, Android Developer, Seattle
John Jacecko, iOS Developer, Los Angeles
Chris Matsumoto, iOS Developer, Los Angeles
Jillian Stampher, Editor, Seattle
Tricia McDermott, Deputy Managing Editor, Fresh York
Jimmy Lovaas, Editor, Seattle
Gaston Sweeten, Android Developer, Seattle
Corwin Light-Williams, iOS Developer, Seattle
Andy Boyle, Full-stack Developer, Chicago
Sufei Zhao, Android Developer, Fresh York
Imana Gunawan, Editor, Seattle
Rebecca Bratek, Editor, Fresh York
Shelley Ng, Editor, Fresh York
Ryan Nagle, Backend Developer, Chicago
Andrew Villegas, Editor, Fresh York
Grace Banks, Editor, London
Violating NEWS
- Tap on a topic to go after it
- Tap on a topic to hide updates
Long Island Rail Road
Long Island Rail Road
Long Island, NY, US
Massapequa, NY, US
Fresh York, NY, US
Ronkonkoma, NY, US
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Fresh Hyde Park, NY, US
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Long Island Rail Road derailment, Oct. 8, two thousand sixteen
Merrick, NY, US
Download the free Cracking News app for swifter updates, alerts and live movie.
The Long Island Rail Road (reporting mark LI), legally known as the Long Island Rail Road Company and often abbreviated as the LIRR, is a commuter rail system in southeastern Fresh York, opening up from Manhattan to the eastern peak of Suffolk County on Long Island. With an average weekday ridership of 337,800 passengers in 2014, it is the busiest commuter railroad in North America. It is also one of the world’s few commuter systems that runs twenty four hours a day, seven days a week, year-round. It is publicly wielded by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, who refer to it as MTA Long Island Rail Road.
The LIRR logo combines the circular MTA logo with the text Long Island Rail Road, and shows up on the sides of trains. The LIRR is one of two commuter rail systems the MTA possesses, the other being Metro-North Railroad. Established in one thousand eight hundred thirty four and having operated continuously since then, it is the 2nd oldest U.S. railroad still operating under its original name and charter.
There are one hundred twenty four stations, and more than seven hundred miles (1,100 km) of track, on its two lines to the two forks of the island and eight major branches, with the passenger railroad system totaling three hundred nineteen miles (513 km) of route.