The Hell's Kitchen room that monitors every subway train in New York

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

57% : "Trump is now in Florida because they will have him there."
55% : And in January, mere hours after Trump was inaugurated, Murphy sent a letter to the president and Duffy, requesting that they give the programme "the close look it deserved".
53% : For a few weeks, the administration was busy issuing a series of turbulent executive orders regarding trade, immigration, defence, foreign aid and federal spending.
51% : "You might be a homeowner and you need to fix the pipes behind the sheetrock, and you spend a lot of money on it, and you'll never see it," Tiffany-Ann Taylor, vice-president for transportation at the Regional Plan Association, a non-profit organisation focused on the region's infrastructure and economy, told us.
47% : "There is a deeply selfish and cynical strain in American politics, and in New York politics," Pearlstein said, "even though in New York we have disproven a lot of the rationales for selfishness and cynicism by having a massive amount of common infrastructure that we all depend on, from public transit to public housing to public universities.
47% : In 2017, Trump was asked by The New York Times when he'd last ridden the subway.
39% : "CONGESTION PRICING IS DEAD," Trump posted on social media.
39% : And the MTA, like nearly every other urban transit system, runs at a deficit -- something that Trump famously detests in all its guises.
34% : "What Trump knows is that he can dominate America but not Manhattan," writes the journalist Ross Barkan.
27% : " The MTA's lawsuit asserts Trump tried to kill congestion pricing for "blatantly political reasons", with motivations "entirely based on political considerations", in order to "achieve political objectives".
24% : Trump grew up in Queens, but he has long had a strained relationship with New York.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.