This week's roundup of transit news in New York City features the latest on -- what else? -- congestion pricing.
The MTA hopes to begin tolling drivers under its congestion pricing program
Now that the MTA has announced a start date for their congestion pricing plan coming to New York City, next comes the important question: How can you get an exemption from paying the new toll?
A vehicle with obscured plates driven by NYPD officers Drivers in New York who obscure their license plates to avoid paying tolls will face steep penalties — including the potential loss of their car registration — under legislation passed on Saturday as part of the state budget. [ more › ]
Longtime New York City cabbie Gene Telarico told The Post’s Cindy Adams about the struggles taxis face in the city including Ubers and “unfair” congestion pricing.
The MTA’s much-derided congestion pricing plan is officially set to go into effect on June 30, the transit agency officially announced Friday.
Peacock may not be taking part in the 2024 NewFronts, but the NBCUniversal streamer is making its presence felt—with a price increase. Top line Beginning in July, the price of Peacock Premium, its ad-supported tier, will go up by $2 to $7.99/mo. The ad-free version, Premium Plus, will also see a $2 bump to $13.99/mo. With the news, Peacock's annual plans come in at $79.99 for Premium and $139.99 for Premium Plus. Between the lines According to Peacock, the change will be effective...
Troopers with the Louisiana State Police are investigating a crash that left a Slidell driver dead in Bridge City on Tuesday, April 23.
With new models expected from Apple May 7, Best Buy offers the lowest price on M1 iPad Air and other iPad bargains, too. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)
There are hotspots on the M6 where drivers are likely to get fined
The new congestion pricing plan, which was approved by the New York state Legislature in 2019, will be the first such program in the United States
The MTA will officially begin tolling drivers entering Midtown and lower Manhattan on June 30, transit brass announced Friday despite ongoing legal challenges to the agency’s congestion prici