The revived program appears on larger 'premium square' car cards under a new logo. Poetry in Motion was reborn in March 2012 under the auspices of MTA Arts & Design, once again in collaboration with the Poetry Society of America.

By then it had presented more than 200 poems nonstop across the MTA's 5000-square-mile travel region. In 2008, Poetry in Motion was replaced temporarily by Train of Thought, a program of prose excerpts. To celebrate the tenth anniversary in 2002, a new masthead was introduced with elements from 'Una Raza, Un Mundo, Universo' (One Race, One World, One Universe), an MTA-commissioned mosaic mural by the artist Jose Ortega at the 149th Street subway station on the 2 and 5 lines.Д«y 2002, Poetry in Motion had displayed more than 150 poems or excerpts by writers from around the world spanning 25 centuries, from the Chinese poet Lao Tzu to the contemporary Russian poet Vera Pavlova. The first four poems to appear were an excerpt from 'Crossing Brooklyn Ferry' by Walt Whitman, 'Hope is the Thing with Feathers' by Emily Dickinson, 'When You Are Old' by William Butler Yeats, and 'Let There Be New Flowering' by Lucille Clifton.ДЇor the first nine years of the programвЂ™s existence, the poems appeared on overhead 'car cards' under a specially designed masthead featuring historic station mosaic from a number of subway stations. Poetry in Motion was launched by MTA New York City Transit and the Poetry Society of America in 1992.

All in motion