Transportation

The World Cup is expected to generate billions of dollars in economic activity for the region, but New York City may get the lion’s share.

The cards would work over weekends and summers, even for students who live near their schools.

Soccer fans in other cities like Boston and New York face soaring transportation costs amid fights with FIFA, but Philly fans will get a reprieve.

DelDOT is using the cameras along I-95 work zones, and now local governments have begun putting them in neighborhoods to slow down traffic.

Philly Bike Action’s event aims to clear up misconceptions about the size of the potential concrete barriers along the popular Center City bikeways.

When it’s done, residents will enjoy new park space and easier access to the Delaware River from Old City over top of I-95.

A railroad passengers group says the executive order does not get to the root of the problems causing delays and cancellations.

The proposal includes money to buy new trolleys, eco-friendly buses and cars on the MFL and Regional Rail.

The costs, specifications and waits for a bicycle rack or corral permit might be discouraging businesses from even applying.

The trains, purchased from a Montreal transit agency, will help supplement older SEPTA cars that may have caused issues in the past.

The bridge connects the Pennsylvania Turnpike to the New Jersey Turnpike between Bucks and Burlington Counties.

City Council will soon consider legislation that would further regulate ICE’s activities in Philadelphia, though Mayor Parker remains tight-lipped on the issue.

Dozens of bus routes will be cut, added, lengthened, realigned and sped up starting in August.

The bridge will close to traffic on July 11 for the celebration of what was once the world’s longest suspension bridge.

A pilot program will deploy 10 digital arrival displays at select bus and trolley stops across the city. The displays come ahead of a packed Philly summer.