New York City’s congestion pricing is scheduled to take effect Sunday — but for the first month, Lyft said it will be crediting riders who pay the fee.

With congestion pricing now in effect, the cost of Uber, Lyft and taxi rides in Manhattan may get more expensive. Here's how it works:

New York City is trying to close a loophole that Uber Technologies Inc. and Lyft Inc. have used to deny drivers millions of dollars in pay with a raft of new measures that would effectively raise their rates by roughly 6.

Uber and Lyft poured millions of dollars into efforts to legalize congestion tolling — and they stand to be among the biggest winners.

Driving into the heart of New York City just got more expensive thanks to a long-anticipated congestion pricing plan that went into effect this week.

Lyft is stepping in to help riders adjust with a reimbursement program that offers a $1.50 ride credit for each qualifying trip during Jan. Here's how it works.

More than 100,000 drivers across New York are eligible to receive settlement funds and benefits under these historic agreements.

Customers in Atlanta and Austin, Texas, will be able to hail one of these driverless rideshare cars via the Uber app.