Infrastructure

The Monroe Energy refinery in Trainer processes an average of 185,000 barrels per day, including jet fuel, gasoline and diesel.

The DART program started in 2010 to make public transportation in the Doylestown area more accessible and affordable.

Delaware’s use of its unclaimed property funding has led some to call it a “piggy bank.”

With the nation's birthday just around the corner, will the city’s infrastructure will hold up as well as the Declaration of Independence?

During the aftermath of Hurricane Ida, the Schuylkill River rose to levels that hadn’t been recorded in more than 150 years.

Phase-one costs of the Edgemoor container terminal construction have ballooned from $415 million to $669 million.

The plan would require data centers seeking tax incentives to mitigate their impacts on the environment and electric grid.

The initiatives range from restoring native plant species in Abington Township to rehabilitating Lansdale’s historic freight house to serve as the borough’s welcome center.

At Penn’s DumoLab, researchers work to solve multiple problems: how to keep food waste out of landfills, make healthier building materials and tackle climate change.

The company plans to manufacture a rare, radioactive isotope for use in cancer treatment trials starting in 2029.

IBEW Local 614, which represents 1,400 workers, filed a petition with the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission seeking an investigation into PECO’s record of repairs.

Delaware Governor Matt Meyer joins us to tackle issues like the long-awaited Port of Wilmington expansion, rising unemployment, and the rollout of legalized marijuana.

America’s power grid is buckling as energy demand soars. Fuel shocks from the war in Iran are only exacerbating concerns. So how do we keep the lights on?

E-commerce industry group lobbies against the fee, citing potential impact on workers and disadvantaged residents.

Delaware Governor Matt Meyer is back to discuss a potential school funding shake up, efforts to reign in soaring healthcare cost, and take questions from Delawareans.