| Congestion pricing has finally arrived in New York City after years of political bickering and scores of legal challenges. The first initiative of its kind in the US, the $9 toll for most drivers entering parts of Manhattan during peak hours began Sunday and promises to ease both gridlock and pollution while also raising $15 billion for desperately needed subway upgrades. Transportation advocates hoping to bring congestion pricing to other US cities are closely monitoring its impact on NYC's traffic. The program's future, however, remains uncertain as it stands to face challenges from both New Jersey and incoming president Donald Trump. Today on CityLab: NYC Congestion Pricing Takes Effect After Years of Delays — Magdalena Del Valle Don't Shrink the Bus
Could Tesla's Cybercab and similar smaller vehicles replace traditional trains and buses? Unfortunately, the idea of "personal rapid transit" has some big drawbacks. Erratic Winter Weather Has Snowplow Companies Seeking Alternatives
Operators are contending with less snow and warmer temperatures that melt the flakes that do fall. NYC's Taxi Mess Was Driven by Decades of Inaction and 'Massive' Fraud
Authorities are struggling to contain the damage from insurer ATIC's insolvency. The company says it's a victim of widespread fraud, but taxpayers, cab drivers and consumers risk footing the bill. | 
No comments:
Post a Comment