STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — A federal deadline to stop congestion pricing in New York City has been extended for another 30 days by the U.S. Department of Transportation.

Last month, Gov. Kathy Hochul revealed a letter sent by the U.S. Department of Transportation telling New York to turn off its congestion pricing cameras by March 21. Hochul refused to budge on ...

President Donald Trump last month issued an ultimatum demanding the MTA turn off its congestion pricing cameras by Friday ... with a roundup of essential NYC stories, delivered to your inbox ...

The haul means the MTA raked in just over $100 million through congestion pricing between its launch on Jan. 5 and the end of ...

A defiant Gov. Kathy Hochul insisted congestion pricing cameras will stay on past a President Trump-mandated Friday deadline to stop the tolls — but said their mutual desire to revamp Penn ...

New York City's controversial congestion ... of congestion pricing. That lawsuit has yet to be decided, and for now -- and until a judge says otherwise -- the toll cameras will remain on, New ...

Hochul highlighted her statement on social media after the U.S. Department of Transportation pulled federal approval of the congestion pricing plan last month, in which she said, "The cameras are ...

Both sides of the Manhattan congestion pricing fight doubled down on their stances ahead of the Trump administration's initial Friday deadline to “turn the cameras off” on the overhead license ...

our buses and subways are going faster," Hochul said at a congestion pricing rally Friday morning. "The cameras are staying on." ...

“So, today’s an important day, the cameras are staying on ... then for failing to comply with the congestion pricing deadline that he extended on Thursday. “Governor Hochul is out of touch with NYC ...

With just hours remaining before a federal deadline to bring an end to congestion pricing, New York City’s controversial tolling program was given a last-minute extension by the Trump administration.