Infrastructure

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court is considering a case that puts at stake millions of dollars that help local governments manage stormwater runoff.

the collapse of public transit,” said a local software developer, “everyone’s job description’s got to be rewritten.”

Jerome Shabazz of the Overbrook Environmental Education Center is working with Temple, Drexel, and city officials on the effort.

More than $1 billion in federal funds are coming to Pa. to expand rural broadband but hurdles remain.

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.