Crucially, the authority's board — including members appointed by Murphy — signed off on the new fiscal plan on Dec. 12, nearly a month after New York Gov. Hochul un-paused congestion pricing, indicating that the Jersey leader's supposed concern is no more than a "political stunt," according to one watchdog.

Gov. Phil Murphy was to attend President-elect Donald Trump's inaugural on Monday. What will that portend for New Jersey in the new administration?

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy on Monday asked President Donald Trump to reexamine the federal government's approval of New York City's first-in-the-nation congestion pricing program that began on Jan.

The plan, which launched on Jan. 5, newly charges passenger vehicles $9 to access Manhattan below 60th Street during peak hours.

NEW JERSEY (WABC) -- Gov. Phil Murphy said he sent President Donald ... attempts to get a restraining order against New York, denied by both a federal judge in Newark and by an appeals court ...

Gov. Phil Murphy wrote a letter to the president saying that the surcharge on drivers entering Manhattan’s busiest area was a “disaster” for commuters and residents in his state.

New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy penned a letter to President Donald Trump regarding congestion pricing, saying it's an area in which the two of them can find common ground.

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy on Monday asked President Donald Trump to reexamine the federal government's approval of New York City's first-in-the-nation congestion pricing program that began on Jan.

Two weeks into New York’s congestion pricing program, Gov. Phil Murphy is still looking for ways to end it. In a letter dispatched Monday, Murphy told newly sworn-in President Donald Trump he welcomes “any opportunity to work with you and your ...

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy called on President Donald Trump to help fight New York City’s congestion pricing and revisit the studies used by federal agencies to greenlight the controversial toll.

As America’s housing affordability crisis continues, some cities and states like New York are taking useful, but still inadequate, steps to address the problem.