Transportation

Activists appealed to stop SEPTA’s Nicetown gas generator from operating, but L&I Review Board has given SEPTA the greenlight.

A New Jersey woman has been convicted of vehicular homicide in the death of a pedestrian that prosecutors said occurred as the driver was texting.

It’s official: PennDOT secretary Leslie Richards will be the new general manager of SEPTA starting January 2020.

The dredging of dangerous areas within New Jersey's Intracoastal Waterway is set to begin, federal officials announced. 

A Chinatown resident opposes PATCO’s plan to reopen Franklin Square Station because of threats to green space and other possible impacts.

A traffic design hack is coming to Roosevelt Boulevard. City officials say the new “BAT” lanes will speed up transit commutes.

PATCO received a $12.6 million federal grant to reopen an abandoned station beneath Franklin Square. It was last open in 1979.

A decline in the number of licensed school bus drivers statewide has some districts scrambling to get students to and from school.

Since SEPTA implemented its new system, just 13 people got the harshest penalty — and still avoided jail.

AAA Mid-Atlantic says the average price of a gallon of regular unleaded was $2.59 in New Jersey last week, up two cents from the previous week.

Three of the five counties served by SEPTA have flipped red to blue, and the board that governs the authority is likely to flip right along with it.

Construction will soon get underway on a key bridge that links mainland Cape May County to a barrier island. 

Skipping people in line is rude, but for SEPTA it may be a way to improve bus service.

When the Bicycle Coalition of Greater Philadelphia was organizing a suburban bike advocacy panel, it was made clear that most of the efforts were made by women.

Registration for the two-day trip is now open.