Transportation

After the concerning spate of crashes this summer, the Philly regional transit authority is already taking some remedial steps.

The trolleys will be ADA accessible and have been completely updated with new frames, floors, windows, wheelchair lifts, and HVAC units.

The red painted lanes serve as a deterrent to keep other drivers from using them. SEPTA officials say the trial has been successful in improving travel times.

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

The goal is to prevent accidents in the wake of a series of crashes involving public transit vehicles throughout the region.

DART Connect replaces Unicity in Newark with affordable, accessible on-demand service, with reduced wait times and connections.

It’s the tenth crash involving a SEPTA vehicle so far this year, and the third reported this week.

The average transaction price for a new car in July was $48,334, a slight dip from June and only a 0.4% year-over-year increase, according to Kelley Blue Book.

Chopper footage showed an SUV in the air wedged between a SEPTA bus and a tractor-trailer.

Investigators say the driver initially fled the scene, but then allegedly came back to get her belongings from her car.

Investigators on scene believe the crash happened after a car ran a red light, crashing into the middle of the trolley and knocking it off the tracks.

One person was injured when a small plane crashed and flipped over at Northeast Philadelphia Airport.

The two new laws pave the way for more EVs on Delaware roads as advocates hope the state environmental secretary takes an even stronger step.

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

Videos showed plumes of smoke billowing into the sky while the fire was active.