Preliminary data from the first week of New York City's highly debated congestion pricing program shows the country's first plan of its kind is working, officials said.

A week after the launch of congestion pricing ... for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority — because the agency is withholding those figures while they sort through the data, transit ...

The early data, released by Metropolitan Transportation Authority officials ... support from transit and environmental advocates and many city residents, congestion pricing has proved hugely ...

The MTA released a report Monday showing traffic heading into New York City was down a week after the new congestion pricing plan went into effect.

After becoming state law and facing years of unsuccessful legal challenges, congestion pricing is here. Now that it is reality, it’s the government’s responsibility to ensure the MTA

Traffic entering Manhattan below 60th Street dropped by 7.5% in the first week after the start of a controversial $9 toll on driving in that area.

A new toll on drivers entering the core of Manhattan brought modest but measurable traffic reductions to New York City’s heavily-gridlocked streets in its first week of operation,

For drivers, the $9 congestion pricing fee isn't the only expense that may be waiting as you enter the Central Business District. CBS News New York's Doug Williams tells us what you need to know ...

The new toll, up to $9 for passenger cars at peak times, is intended to support public transit, reduce traffic, and help emergency vehicles move faster.

Congestion pricing was introduced on Sunday morning in the center of New York City — despite a late attempt by New Jersey to stop it in court.

Congestion pricing has finally arrived in New York City after decades of delays and challenges, including a failed, last-ditch effort by the State of New Jersey to end a program that will charge most drivers $9 to cross into the heart of Manhattan.

Early data from the Metropolitan Transportation Authority suggests that traffic has dropped around Manhattan’s core.