Urban Planning

Philly ranks 5th for non-car commuters, with more room for improvement.

The Office of Transportation and Infrastructure Systems revealed the short- and long-term infrastructure and policies it was considering.

Members of POWER Interfaith raised a number of concerns with the deal that would keep the Sixers in the city until 2061.

City sanitation crews have already collected tons worth of household items too big to put in the regular trash.

For decades, AMI has shaped affordable housing programs in the city. Some advocates think the measure misses the mark and should be localized.

Differences over a new gambling tax are holding up a funding fix.

Since 1964, the Cape May-Lewes Ferry has linked Delaware and New Jersey. With a $20 million grant, the ferry will soon go green with its first diesel-hybrid vessel.

The bipartisan infrastructure law will fund a $10 million expansion project at Wilmington Airport that officials say will enhance the travel experience.

The city says a hotel and stores could finally fill East Market’s notorious gap.

The agreement, which would keep the Sixers in Philly until at least 2061, was announced Wednesday during a hastily called news conference.

Conrail is getting ready to sell Pier 19 in Port Richmond, known for its abundant graffiti, to the Delaware River Waterfront Corporation.

The building, which dates back to 1914 and was used to store and ship goods, will now be home to a CubeSmart self-storage facility.

Items eligible for pickup include refrigerators, large furniture, hot water heaters and even tires.

Riders will be able to pay for parking fees by using the SEPTA Park app, kiosks, or via text message.

The 10-bus pilot is part of the agency's efforts to transition to a climate-friendly fleet. But it has attracted criticism from some environmentalists.