Transportation

A timeline on when I-95 could reopen in Philadelphia is pending design plans to rebuild the section destroyed by the collapse. Demolition of the southbound lanes is underway.

The investigation is under way to determine why the tanker fire collapsed a section of I-95.

This one could take a little while to fix.

Pa. Transportation Secretary Michael Carroll said the I-95 segment carries roughly 160,000 vehicles per day and was likely the busiest interstate in Pa.

Gov. Josh Shapiro said he will issue a disaster declaration Monday to draw on federal funds to aid in reconstruction efforts.

PennDot says an average of 160,000 vehicles use the impacted roadway everyday. Gov. Shapiro announced a disaster declaration to aid in recovery efforts.

It’s not just how the dude speaks that has people in awe of his absolute Northeast Philly-ness. It’s also what he says.

As crews and investigators begin to assess the damage, here is what residents and visitors need to know.

A section of I-95 will likely remain closed for several days after a tanker truck fire caused an overpass to collapse — commuters are encouraged to find alternate routes.

One of the ways to keep the budget down is lowering the amount of money spent on stations. Community feedback has produced new renderings.

A spokesperson for Crozer Health said it is working to address the issue and expects the vehicles to be “returned to service over the course of two weeks.”

Some business owners said they noticed people riding e-bikes too fast, zipping down the boards.

The increase in roadway fatalities and Vision Zero, the goal to eliminate traffic deaths by 2030. Plus, the World Health Organization's warning about artificial sweeteners.

Riders wearing ski masks should expect to be confronted by SEPTA police and asked to remove them or get off the ride.

AAA predicts close to half a million residents of the Philadelphia area will travel this Memorial Day weekend — the most since before the pandemic.