HOBOKEN, N.J. (AP) – The Latest on a commuter train that crashed into a station in New Jersey, killing one person and injuring more than 100 others (all times local):
6:50 a.m.
Commuters are returning to work by roads, rails and river one day after a train crashed into a rail station in New Jersey.
New York Waterway on Friday resumed service from the Hoboken Rail/Ferry Terminal and is accepting New Jersey Transit tickets into Manhattan.
NJ Transit’s rail service remains suspended in and out of Hoboken while officials investigate what caused Thursday’s crash, which killed a woman and injured more than 100. They also are assessing the structural damage to the terminal.
PATH and Hudson-Bergen Light Rail service has resumed from Hoboken. There is expanded bus service.
The Main, Bergen and Pascack Valley lines are operating on a weekend schedule, originating and terminating in Secaucus.
Metro-North is honoring all Pascack Valley Line and Port Jervis Line rail tickets and the MTA is running buses.
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12:30 a.m.
Federal investigators are sifting through the wreckage of a train crash in New Jersey to determine what happened before the train barreled through a station too fast, smashing through a concrete-and-steel bumper.
A 34-year-old mother was killed by falling debris during the crash Thursday and more than 100 others were injured.
Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board will be attempting to determine how fast the commuter train was going when it crashed at the busy Hoboken station and ground to a halt in the waiting area.
Among the questions facing investigators is whether a system designed to prevent accidents by overriding the engineer and automatically slowing or stopping trains that are going too fast could have helped if it had been installed on the line.