The first work week of congestion pricing is wrapping up in New York City. It has been six days since the controversial program got started, which charges most vehicles $9 to drive below 60th Street in Manhattan during peak hours.

The first-in-the-nation policy — which tries to reduce traffic and raise revenue for public transit by charging drivers a steep fee to use the busiest roads in Manhattan — has

The first workweek of congestion pricing in New York City is in the books. On Friday, MTA officials joined some elected leaders in Jamaica, Queens to announce an order of 256 new electric buses for the fleet.

The MTA shared what the first thing was they bought with the toll money that has come in since the controversial congestion pricing plan was put into effect on Sunday.

NYC's controversial congestion pricing began on Jan. 5 to combat Manhattan's traffic but the public transit system saw the influx of riders.