Trump orders congestion pricing to end by March 21. Could N.J. take action to spare commuters from spending $9 for another 19 days?

Court filings revealed that President Trump is seeking to end the New York toll program within weeks. Legal experts say the deadline is not enforceable.

Your Local Epidemiologist New York explains as the measles outbreak continues and congestion pricing makes its way through the courts, its downstream effects on New York City directly and indirectly affect the health of New Yorkers.

President Donald Trump's administration has given New York until March 21 to comply with its order to halt Manhattan’s new congestion pricing system.

New York became the first city in the U.S. to implement congestion pricing, with funds s set to fund much-needed repairs to the MTA.

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul pushes back against President Trump’s move to block congestion pricing, warning it puts billions in transit funding at risk. Hochul, who met with Trump last week, joins Morning Joe to discuss how she says she appealed to him “as a New Yorker” but remains committed to defending the plan: “We are not turning off the cameras.

The federal government says March 21 will mark the end of Manhattan’s congestion pricing program, but New York State officials are indicating they expect tolling to continue. A letter from Federal Highway Administration executive director Gloria Shepherd sent on Feb.

Congestion pricing in lower Manhattan was a settled policy at the start of 2024 until shameless politicians stalled it and practically killed it. Ironically, the opposition picked up momentum when the policy’s author,

This story was originally published by Healthbeat. Sign up for their public health newsletters at healthbeat.org/newsletters. Congestion pricing and measles outbreaks are making national headlines. One could change the air we breathe,