New York, New Jersey and Connecticut could get a plowable snowfall Sunday as a winter storm moves through the region.

New York City and the Tri-State area will be digging out Monday morning from the first significant snowstorm of the season, followed by the coldest temperatures in two years over the next few days.

A New Jersey mayor is proposing reverse congestion pricing toll after New York City recently implemented its controversial congestion pricing toll.

The National Weather Service expects New Yorkers to see 4 to 5 inches of snow, while parts of New Jersey could get 6 to 7 inches. “This will be the biggest snowfall this season,” said National Weather Service meteorologist Brian Ciemnecki.

Much of the tri-state is scheduled to be under a winter storm warning for a snowstorm Sunday that could bring the most accumulating snow to the area in nearly three years. Inland parts of New Jersey,

JERSEY CITY, New Jersey (WABC) -- Three people were hurt in an early morning car crash in Jersey City. It happened in the southbound lanes of Routes 1 and 9 near Duncan Avenue. Police say two cars were involved in the crash. At least one of those cars slammed into a wall, leaving the vehicle nearly unrecognizable.

Jersey City Mayor Steven Fulop says New Jersey should have worked with New York on a regional solution that would have benefitted transit in both states, whose economies are intertwined Fulop says ...

Jersey City Mayor Steven Fulop is floating the idea of a reverse congestion pricing toll. The mayor believes reverse congestion pricing is the answer to New York City's new toll. The idea is the money will go to fund New Jersey’s mass transit system.

The New Yorkers keep piling on fees to drive in Manhattan but at some point business owners will want to locate somewhere other than a small, inaccessible island

A blast of winter weather will bring snow and bitter cold to New York City and the Tri-State over the next few days.

As the cost of living dominates politics, dozens of residents offered plans to bring down the price of housing, child care, transportation, cultural life and more.