Taking aim at the richest irony of the
faux-populist case against congestion pricing, Transportation Alternatives has released this ad [PDF], coming soon to a newspaper near you. The copy reads:
Drivers from Westchester earn an average income of $176,231.Only 4% of New York City commuters would pay the congestion fee.100% of the congestion fee goes to improving mass transit.
Do the math:Congestion Pricing = Better Transit
You know, he even sort of looks like that other guy from Westchester.
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As the Department of Transportation is set to reopen the Carroll Street Bridge, locals want it to only reopen to pedestrians and cyclists.
Organizers of today's St. Patrick's Parade are telling everyone to leave their cars at home. Plus other news.
By the end of this year, 800 more streets in front of public school buildings will get 15-mile-per-hour speed limits, bringing the citywide total to 1,300. It's a start.
The online retail giant owes more than any other other company issued fines through the city's Citizens Air Complaint Program.
Could parking tickets be written by someone other than NYPD traffic agents and cops? Time will tell if this is a good idea or not.
As Americans start planning their summer vacations, the country’s largest inter-city bus operator is challenging them to leave their cars at home.
