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2. Subway ends its $6.99 meal deal early but adds new promo - AOL

   www.aol.com/subway-ends-6-99-meal-230952873.html

   Subway is ending its $6.99 meal deal early, pulling out of the value wars and adding to a list of challenges the chain has faced in recent times. ... But Subway has decided to offer 20% off any ...

3. John F. Kennedy International Airport - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_F._Kennedy...

   The Q10 and B15 serve the Lefferts Boulevard station on the AirTrain and it includes a free transfer. The B15, Q3, and Q10 buses will return to Terminal 5 in 2026 due to construction. Bus fares are paid via OMNY or MetroCard, with free transfers provided to New York City Subway services.

4. Beijing Subway - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beijing_Subway

   For all lines except the two airport express lines, fares start at ¥3 for a trip up to 6 km in distance, with ¥1 added for the next 6 km, for every 10 km thereafter until the trip distance reaches 32 km, and for every 20 km beyond the first 32 km. [11] A 40 km trip would cost ¥7. The Capital Airport Express has a fixed fare of ¥25 per ride.

5. Los Angeles Metro Rail - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los_Angeles_Metro_Rail

   The light rail lines operate on 10-minute headways during off-peak periods and weekends. The B and D rapid transit lines operate every 12 minutes throughout the day. During early morning and late night hours, train frequency on all Metro Rail lines is reduced to every 20 minutes. [10] [13]

6. Moscow Metro - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moscow_Metro

   The Koltsevaya Line (line 5) forms a 20-kilometre (12 mi) long circle which enables passenger travel between these diameters, and the new Moscow Central Circle (line 14) and even newer Bolshaya Koltsevaya line (line 11) form a 54-kilometre (34 mi) and 57-kilometre (35 mi) long circles respectively that serve a similar purpose on middle ...

7. Washington Metro - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Metro

   The first portion of the system opened on March 27, 1976, with 4.6 miles (7.4 km) available on the Red Line with five stations from Rhode Island Avenue to Farragut North, all in Washington, D.C. [20] [21] All rides were free that day, with the first train departing the Rhode Island Avenue stop with Metro officials and special guests, and the ...