Infrastructure

Bucks County’s water and sewer authority was in talks to privatize its sewer system for $1.1 billion. But county commissioners may have stopped the deal.

Reimagining the infamously dangerous Roosevelt Boulevard. Plus, what's going on with hurricane season? And, we start with an update on the shake ups in city council.

A magnitude 7.2 earthquake struck southern Haiti a year ago, killing more than 2,200 people.

The IRA and BIL mean the city’s in line to get hundreds of millions in improvements.

The goal of the increased service is to help bring ridership back to pre-pandemic levels.

It is another sign that the disease, which hadn’t been seen in the U.S. in a decade, is quietly spreading among unvaccinated people, health officials said Friday.

Infrastructure funding is sexy again.

Some Philadelphia neighborhoods with few trees can be 15 to 20 degrees hotter than more leafy zip codes. As climate change heats up cities, how can we cool them down?

Wastewater testing has proved a reliable early alarm bell for COVID-19 outbreaks. U.S. researchers are now adapting the approach to track the explosive spread of monkeypox.

The bill requires some public water systems to create an asset management plan, a mandate that municipal leaders and environmental groups are questioning.

We'll talk about the controversial book review policy passed by Central Bucks' school board Tuesday. And, a proposal for a 76ers arena is met with mixed reaction by neighbors.

The convenience store chain paid more than $5 million to SEPTA for the naming rights to the Delco Regional Rail stop.

The agreement will also see the Media/Elwyn line renamed the Media/Wawa line.

Commuter trains ran to West Chester for 100 years before SEPTA stopped service. Borough Council is backing a plan to bring it back.

Massive public testing sites created at the onset of the pandemic have been largely dismantled. But analysis of wastewater for COVID-19 is still going strong.