"Six months in, it's clear: congestion pricing has been a huge success, making life in New York better," Hochul said. "In New ...

The New York City region has seen less traffic, faster buses and increased transit ridership since the tolling program began ...

Even as New York faces an order from the U.S. Department of Transportation to shut down its congestion pricing scheme, new ...

The $500 million revenue forecasted from congestion pricing will support MTA’s $15 billion capital improvement projects.

Congestion pricing officially turned six months old on July 5, and Gov. Hochul took time out over the weekend to declare the ...

Congestion pricing had its first half birthday the other day, marking six months since its Jan. 5 start and the program has ...

Congestion Pricing in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by New York City is on the verge of becoming the first U.S. city to follow London, Stockholm and Singapore in trying to cut traffic by charging ...

New York City has been cleared to implement congestion pricing, a practice that allows the city to charge drivers entering Lower Manhattan, New York Gov. Kathy Hochul announced Monday.

New York City congestion pricing, first in the nation, is approved at $15 and up for vehicles. The controversial plan will charge cars $15 to enter Manhattan below 61st Street and hit trucks with ...

NEW YORK -- Congestion pricing started on Jan. 5 in New York City, following a judge's ruling in New Jersey. Judge Leo Gordon's clarified his decision on New Jersey's lawsuit to stop the plan, ...

LONDON-- With congestion pricing paused in New York City, it's ultimate fate is unknown. The plan was modeled off London's congestion charge, which was implemented in 2003.

New York State’s congestion pricing program was once a promising method of charging drivers to use Manhattan’s most crowded streets. The abrupt announcement on Wednesday by Gov. Kathy Hochul ...