Congestion pricing in NYC will go into effect as planned Sunday morning, after a federal judge in Newark denied New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy’s last minute motion for a temporary injunction to

After more than four hours of deliberation Friday, a judge rejected New Jersey's request to halt the start of the congestion pricing tolling program

A federal judge has rejected New Jersey's request to pause the implementation of New York City’s controversial congestion pricing plan, allowing the plan to begin as scheduled.

The fate of New York’s congestion pricing plan is once again up in the air, as the state of New Jersey has filed for a last-minute injunction to stop the MTA toll set to begin in Midtown and lower Manhattan on Sunday.

The start of New York City congestion pricing can proceed as scheduled on Sunday, a federal judge has ruled, while attorneys for New Jersey say they will file an appeal. A hearing began Friday afternoon,

A judge's decision to reject New Jersey's bid to stall congestion pricing means drivers will likely start paying a toll midnight Sunday.

A U.S. federal court on Friday denied a late legal challenge filed by the State of New Jersey to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority’s Manhattan congestion pricing plan, clearing the way for tolling to begin Sunday.

In less than 24 hours, most drivers entering Manhattan south of 60th Street will pay a $9 toll. CBS News New York's John Dias reports.