President Donald Trump's administration has given New York until next month to comply with its order to halt Manhattan's new congestion pricing system, but state officials on Wednesday vowed to continue the tolling program,

MTA Chair Janno Lieber vowed to defy the order, continuing a fight between the transit agency and the Trump administration over the program's future.

The Trump administration claims congestion pricing doesn’t reduce traffic, but data shows otherwise. See which parts of Manhattan got the most relief.

New York City’s congestion pricing toll generated nearly $50 million in revenue in its first month, officials said Monday, as the Trump administration moves to kill the

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority has quickly filed a lawsuit today in an effort to block federal government revocation of its permission for Manhattan’s congestion tolling program. The move,

This is the MTA's first board meeting since the Trump administration pulled federal approval for the controversial tolling program. CBS News New York's Christina Fan reports.

The Trump administration ordered the shutdown of congestion pricing in Manhattan in the coming weeks – but Gov. Kathy Hochul defiantly said New York won’t comply. New York “must cease the collection of tolls” by March 21,

Gov. Kathy Hochul made on Wednesday her third visit to an MTA board meeting since taking office, telling the board about the “disconnect” between Washington, DC and New York that could endanger the long-term future of congestion pricing.

On Monday, during the MTA Finance Committee meeting, the transit agency released new information about money raised from the congestion pricing toll.