Transportation

She joins us to talk about her plans to bring the transit authority up to date and create an equitable transportation system.

Supporters of pact that would tackle transportation emissions are struggling to win over several governors concerned that the initiative will increase gas prices.

A post-Superstorm Sandy project to protect a Jersey Shore rail yard from future storms is underway.

SEPTA is discontinuing skip-stop service on the MFL line as of Feb. 23 so riders won’t have to worry about boarding a train that doesn’t make their stop.

The days of passengers bringing rabbits, turtles and birds on planes as emotional-support animals could be ending.

The iconic trolley cars that have crisscrossed most Girard Avenue for nearly 15 years are going away for upwards of 18 months.

A popular secondary road that connects the Delaware River and the Atlantic Ocean is closed until June for what state officials say are "priority roadway repairs."

An ad in the Waze navigation app is misdirecting motorists headed to Atlantic City's Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa into the wilderness of New Jersey's Pinelands, police said.

Witnesses share stories about how NJ Transit services for people with physical and developmental challenges are reliably unreliable

Funding for the law will come from proceeds of the “societal benefits charge,” a fee paid by New Jersey utility customers and used for the state’s clean energy program

Philadelphia police are hunting e-bikes as Indego works to make it harder to steal electric bikes from the city’s bike share system.

Chinatown residents oppose the plan to reopen the train station, which closed decades ago, because it will require paving over community green space.

The head of a SEPTA division that is currently the subject of a federal corruption probe has been promoted to one of the highest ranking positions in the transit agency.

We talk about the impact of flying on climate change, the "flight shaming movement," and the pros and cons of carbon offsets with two climate scientists and a travel writer.

At least 34 managers within SEPTA’s facility management unit have left the public transit agency in the wake of a federal investigation.