U.S. commuting policy favored half-measures and incremental tweaks to address a scourge of urban America: traffic congestion.

Congestion pricing began on January 5. One month in, traffic is down, public buses are faster, and transit ridership is up.

Early data shows the program is reducing traffic, boosting subway use, improving travel times and even gaining support from those who pay the toll.

It takes something big to alter travel around the region, as commuters have patterns and routines. After one month, congestion pricing has changed the way thousands of people move. The program has ...

Congestion Pricing in N.Y.C. Congestion Pricing in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Preliminary data from the first few weeks of New York City’s tolling plan show a possible uptick in traffic ...

On Jan. 27, Murphy announced New Jersey is updating its pending lawsuit over congestion pricing with new claims that Federal ...

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Snarled traffic on U.S. highways added $108.8 billion in costs to the trucking industry in 2022, up from $94.6 billion in 2021, according to a new Cost of Congestion study published by the ...

The city of Minneapolis has agreed to pay $600,000 to settle a lawsuit by a woman who alleged that ex-Officer Derek Chauvin ...

The eVTOL Aircraft market is valued at USD 0.76 billion in 2024 and is projected to reach USD 4.67 billion by 2030, at a CAGR ...