The first congestion pricing plan in the United States has begun in New York City, charging most drivers $9 a day to enter Midtown and Lower Manhattan at peak hours. The long-debated plan, which has garnered both supporters and detractors, is projected to raise between $500-800 million a year to pay for repairs and improvements of the city's aging public transit system. Will it work? Correspondent Mo Rocca reports.
Rep. Neal Dunn, R-Fla., announced Tuesday that he will not seek re-election, saying in a statement that he plans to step away from Congress after five terms....
Northern Virginia prosecutor Parisa Dehghani-Tafti recently defied a House Judiciary Committee request for documents as part of a probe into claims she is siding with a left-wing activist being invest...
During Tuesday's edition of "First Take," Stephen A. Smith briefly mixed up Houston Texans receiver Christian Kirk with late conservative icon Charlie Kirk....