Infrastructure

The federal government is requiring water utilities to identify service lines made of toxic lead. Researchers in Philly are trying to find an easier way.

The station underwent a nearly $24 million upgrade with two new elevators installed to accommodate travelers with special needs.

Philadelphia got over $163 million in federal recovery money tied to Ida. The city plans to spend nearly a third of it to improve housing.

Some Pa. ratepayers saw the recent court ruling as a rebuke against rising water and sewer bills. Now, Aqua and a township in Chester County are seeking corrective action.

The below-ground connection used to exist, and it’s coming back thanks to a huge, federally funded renovation.

There used to be at least 50 such bridges in the county. Only a dozen 19th-century covered bridges remain.

Pennsylvania’s Commonwealth Court found a state commission should not have approved the sale of a municipal sewer system to a private company.

Stakeholders are aiming to partner with officials to raise money for the Cecil B. Moore branch, and to direct the neighborhood engagement.

Harris' office says 1 million construction workers with jobs on $200 billion worth of federally supported projects will benefit.

Lead can seep into drinking water through service lines that connect to buildings and homes.

The district says it’ll have a master plan for dealing with facilities completed by June of next year.

Organizations doing infrastructure work stand to benefit significantly from a new training program.

The city hopes that a redesign of the state highway will restore public access to the Delaware River waterfront.

A multimillion dollar project is underway at the Delaware Memorial Bridge to enhance its protection system and prevent future collisions like the 1968 tanker.

A new report finds almost 50% of tap water contains PFAS. Here’s what you can do to reduce it from your drinking supply.