Urban Planning

More truck loading zones, “smart” zones, and rideshare-only spots could be on the way.

Union organizing is spreading across new corners of Philadelphia’s workforce, reinforcing the city’s long-standing reputation as a labor stronghold.

The project from Liberty Bell Management calls for a mix of townhomes and duplexes. Construction could start sometime in 2027.

Wilmington exige a las personas sin hogar que vivan en tiendas de campaña proporcionadas por la ciudad.

There are about 40,000 vacant lots throughout Philadelphia, according to officials.

Fair housing advocates say the City Council measures will make it safer for tenants to speak up about dangerous living conditions. But a federal lawsuit looms.

Mayor argues Uber and Lyft can afford the $1-per-ride tax and schools urgently need the money.

The cards would work over weekends and summers, even for students who live near their schools.

DelDOT is using the cameras along I-95 work zones, and now local governments have begun putting them in neighborhoods to slow down traffic.

The coalition wants the Land Bank to give neighbors preferential rights to apply for vacant side yards and expand eligibility.

An anonymous donor contributed to 20 Habitat affiliates across the country, including Philadelphia, after the pontiff, a Villanova grad, was elected.

The bill aims to lower single-family home prices. But it would inadvertently endanger companies that provide housing for some people with disabilities.

Philly Bike Action’s event aims to clear up misconceptions about the size of the potential concrete barriers along the popular Center City bikeways.

When it’s done, residents will enjoy new park space and easier access to the Delaware River from Old City over top of I-95.

Developer Ken Weinstein hopes to turn the Furness station into a mixed-use property and convert Blue Bell Mission into a single-family home.