A very small number of commuters actually need to drive to Manhattan every weekday for work. And for those who are traveling ...

President Trump has begun to act quickly on the promises he made during the presidential campaign. One position he has taken ...

The methodology was flawed, and the judge shut it down," Nagel said. New York judges refused to delay congestion pricing Last week, two New York federal judges refused to delay congestion pricing.

On Friday, the state of New Jersey, which has long opposed congestion pricing, sought an 11th-hour temporary restraining order from a federal judge to once again delay implementation.

The tolling initiative isn’t about hurting commuters but helping the MTA — and the miraculous car-free life it facilitates.

Congestion Pricing in N.Y.C. Congestion Pricing in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by The state had sued to stop New York’s plan to charge motorists entering Manhattan’s busiest roadways.

After years of debate and delays, congestion pricing officially came to New Jersey and New York on Jan. 5. On top of paying ...

Early data from the new congestion pricing project in Manhattan is showing increased vehicle speeds, a boon for bus riders ...

FDNY union leaders are fighting back against the Big Apple's new congestion pricing, warning the toll will negatively impact response times, leaving residents and first responders to deal with ...

After becoming state law and facing years of unsuccessful legal challenges, congestion pricing is here. Now that it is ...