Thomas Fitzgerald

Hoping to spark discussion, at-large City Councilmember Isaiah Thomas is conducting a detailed survey of city residents, working with community groups to circulate it.

SEPTA says the company’s rail cars were plagued by problems, and the project was years behind schedule.

Delaware Bridges have robust protections from ship collisions, as investigators focus on causes of the Baltimore bridge collapse.

SEPTA is stepping up training in trauma care for frontline managers and working on prototypes of a bulletproof compartment for bus operators.

Greyhound and other intercity carriers caused the crisis by closing the Filbert Street bus station to lower overhead.

Germantown seniors are all-in for Save the Train fight.

The new cameras are intended instead to help law enforcement track cars connected to suspected crimes.

Lawrence is the first Black person and the first Democrat to lead the SEPTA board in the authority’s 60 years of existence.

Gov. Josh Shapiro appointed James D. Schultz to the board of the bistate agency. In 2022, Schultz publicly endorsed Shapiro, labeling his GOP opponent a conspiracy theorist and “disaster.”

The award is the largest competitive federal grant SEPTA has won for a project.

SEPTA can be confusing, even to native users. New signs at Drexel Station are part of an effort to fix that.

City Council says they “have not had adequate time” to review SEPTA bus route changes, after a two-year process.

In his budget address, Gov. Josh Shapiro acknowledged SEPTA’s role in the state economy. His proposal to fund transit will need to approval by the state House and Senate — and it won’t be easy.

SEPTA says it would be able to hold off cuts with money from its service stabilization fund until its share of Shapiro’s proposed $282.8 million arrived.

Neighborhood groups fear the Chestnut Hill West Regional Rail line will be the first thing to go when SEPTA starts cutting service to make up for a lack of state funding.

Demand for in-person ticket sales has plummeted at some Regional Rail stations as customers turn to electronic payments.

Democratic Gov. Josh Shapiro, who has clashed with Krasner, signed the law in a December budget deal. Transit funding was left out.

City officials are looking for a permanent site for long-haul buses.

The Atlantic City Municipal Utilities Authority flushed the water system, and no contamination was found in later testing. Nearby towns were not affected.

The agency, like many, has a $240 million structural deficit now that federal pandemic aid for transit agencies is gone.