Yes. Vehicles detected entering the Congestion Relief Zone on an excluded roadway and then no longer seen by other detection points along the excluded roadway will be charged a toll.

Live in Manhattan, but not in the zone: No, as long as you stay out of the zone. But the fee kicks in whether you drive in from the Hamptons or 61st Street. Go to a doctor’s appointment: Yes.

Saturday marks six months since congestion pricing started in New York City. Under the program, drivers are tolled for entering the congestion zone, which covers all of Manhattan below 60th Street ...

NEW YORK (CBSNewYork)-- Congestion pricing is getting the green light in Albany, but drivers are seeing red over the new deal. The plan involves charging a toll on drivers entering Midtown ...

London's congestion charge zone, already the world's biggest, nearly doubled in size on Monday, despite objections from businesses and a national campaign against road tolls.

Congestion pricing Congestion pricing will begin in January with reduced $9 toll. Here's what drivers should know The original price to enter Manhattan's most congested area was supposed to be $15 ...

Early data following Sunday's launch of congestion pricing in Manhattan showed a measurable increase in travel speeds at crossings into and out of Manhattan, but less of a difference inside the ...

As congestion pricing stalled, the governor and his aides tried to salvage the congestion zone by negotiating for authorization of about $200 million to lay the infrastructure for an eventual ...

About 880,000 people drive into this congestion zone every weekday, according to the New York Metropolitan Transportation Council, a planning agency. Car drivers could be charged between $12 and $14.

There are some positives New Yorkers trapped in the zone can cling to, however. First, zone residents who make $60,000 or less annually can claim a credit for the fees on their tax returns.