Transportation

Traffic is expected to increase as services go away. Downtown Philly can’t absorb much more, a business group says.

The NextGen Acela trains, as Amtrak calls them, are faster and lighter than the current fleet. They start revenue service along the Northeast Corridor on Thursday.

The lawsuit was filed by local attorney George Bochetto, who previously fought the removal of the Christopher Columbus statue in Marconi Plaza.

The rally held outside of state Sen. Tracy Pennycuick’s North Wales office comes as state legislators remain deadlocked in budget negotiations.

Stalled budget negotiations have upended SEPTA operations and are beginning to impact crucial services in Chester County.

Reductions are also on the table at transit agencies in Dallas, Chicago, San Francisco and Pittsburgh.

As SEPTA begins its first week with a reduced schedule, Philadelphia lawmakers are calling for new funding to reverse the cuts.

The first day of the school year in Philadelphia coincides with less-frequent buses and shortened routes.

Passengers who regularly used eliminated bus routes were forced to find alternative ways to get to work, including ride-hailing services.

As SEPTA's service cuts go into effect, commuters are asking: How will my child get to school tomorrow? Do I need to leave earlier for my commute?

As SEPTA cuts begin, Philadelphians are adjusting to slower commute times. “It is grief, in a sense,” one rider said.

With bus and rail lines being eliminated and many more routes facing reduced service, how will Philly-area residents navigate the new schedules?

From doubled commute times to the physical toll of more transfers, riders are already grappling with the looming consequences of SEPTA service cuts.

West Philly residents are voicing concerns about SEPTA’s proposed cuts, which would reshape how families, workers and community members move around the city.

Schoolkids, low-income workers and Eagles fans will feel the pain first.