The MTA and the Trump administration have reached an agreement that could keep New York City congestion pricing in place into the fall. The proposed timeline would give both sides time to finalize ...

Congestion Pricing in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by State and federal officials agreed to a timeline in their court dispute over the tolling program that is likely to leave it in place until ...

Congestion pricing is on the ropes in New York City, as President Trump appears to be making good on a promise to kill the first-in-the-nation toll. Congestion pricing was nearly 20 years in the ...

But MTA Chairman and CEO Janno Lieber reiterated Tuesday that, unless ordered to do so by a court, the transit authority has no intention of taking down its congestion pricing program ...

Congestion pricing marked a major change for New Jersey commuters who regularly drove in the city. Manhattan’s congestion pricing program will likely remain in effect through the fall under an ...

Despite repeated threats to shut down congestion pricing, federal officials have apparently agreed to resolve their legal issues over the tolling plan over the next few months. Court papers filed ...

By James Barron Good morning. It’s Wednesday. Today we’ll look at why congestion pricing will continue into the fall, if not longer. We’ll also get details on the Trump administration’s ...

This vegan joint just can’t beet congestion pricing. West Village plant-based French eatery Delice & Sarrasin claims the controversial e-tolling program has led to delivery surcharges from ...

Gov. Kathy Hochul vows to "fight back hard" against federal demands to terminate New York City's congestion pricing program, positioning New York state for a consequential fiscal confrontation ...

New York Governor Kathy Hochul is engaged in a dispute with the federal government over New York City's congestion pricing program. Hochul argues the program is a matter of state sovereignty and ...

New York City’s congestion pricing program is likely to remain in place at least for the next several months while legal wrangling between state officials and the Trump administration continues.