Streets & Roads

Dozens of drivers lost control of their vehicles and slammed into each other during a snow squall on Monday.

The class-action suit claims Philly’s broken curb cuts and dilapidated sidewalks violate the ADA. We may know by the end of March if a deal can be struck.

Cleanup crews are slated to come through 14 neighborhoods this spring.

After a two-year absence due to the coronavirus pandemic, 2022’s parade theme is “250 Years of Faith, Family, Friendship, and Heritage.”

The board of the Philadelphia Parking Authority has decided to change the leadership of the agency that oversees parking and taxi services in the city.

The new charging station in the Port Richmond neighborhood was pitched as an incentive for low-income families to buy a plug-in car.

The late Point Breeze leader founded a community center and fought against child hunger.

The city’s final design to narrow a busy section of Washington Avenue will be a mix of three, four, and five lanes.

The "final design" decision to take Washington Avenue from 5 lanes to 3 was praised by many - then scrapped after concerns from vocal community organizations.

The city’s Law Department is weighing its options on speeding up repairs, but a City Council member wants action sooner.

With protesters in clear retreat, the end of the three-week protest against the country’s COVID-19 restrictions and the government appeared to be in sight.

Along with some discounts, SEPTA adds service on some routes, but longer waits on others, to adjust to COVID ridership trends.

The government says it has 354 complaints from owners during the past nine months about “phantom braking” in Tesla's Models 3 and Y.

Philadelphia planners have reversed course on a plan for traffic flow on Washington Ave, and it’s going to compromise the safety of neighbors.

The City of Trenton is getting a $5 million grant from the state to begin planning a transit system to help a majority of its residents who either have one car or no car.