Transportation

The non-fatal collision was the ninth at a SEPTA grade-crossing since 2016.

Sometimes, it means better conferences, as collaboration and access improve.

The transit agency weathered unexpected disruptions in 2019. A look back at the year that was.

SEPTA retiring top boss Jeffrey Knueppel led Philadelphia’s transportation agency through big challenges including “wild weather,” changing technology and global events.

Transit workers volunteer time to dress up the vehicles, and their creations are impressive.

Nationwide, AAA projects more than 115 million Americans will travel 50 miles or more between Saturday, Dec. 21 and New Year’s Day.

A regulatory snag is delaying the rollout of speed cameras on deadly Roosevelt Boulevard.

SEPTA’s Market-Frankford Line is out of commission in Center City after a train fatally struck a man who fell onto the tracks at the 8th Street Station.

Gramian ascends to the top PennDOT post after years of working on projects in and around Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Police have cleared the SEPTA police officer whose Sig Sauer P320 service weapon discharged unintentionally at a Center City train station.

Results of a survey of 250 riders were released by the nonprofit Tri-State Transportation Campaign. Gov. Murphy has made improving the system a priority.

Environmental groups say cargoes would risk public safety, set back climate efforts.

The ride-hailing service will issue 300 ride credits worth $10 each for clients of Philadelphia Works looking to secure employment.

More and more school districts are adding propane buses to their fleets and switching from diesel. They cite financial and environmental benefits.

People getting hit and killed on the SEPTA tracks is a common tragedy — it happens almost every month. For train drivers, it's a traumatic hazard of the trade.