Transportation

Public transit connects neighborhoods and cities, it gets you to work or to your loved ones. But what happens if funding runs low? Or services are cut?

The agreement between SEPTA and the union representing city transit workers includes a 5% wage increase, as well as a pension increase.

Unveiled this week, this vibrant art project helps to close off a former turning lane.

The transit agency is negotiating contracts between TWU Local 234, which represents workers in the city, and SMART Local 1594, which represents workers in the suburbs.

Plans to move the curbside stop to an Old City garage are stuck in limbo.

Plans to move the near-1,000-foot-long vessel between piers Thursday were scrapped. A new schedule was not provided.

The plan for more frequent and reliable buses is the funding crisis’ first victim.

The ocean liner will be shifted from one pier to another, with accompanying activities. Here’s where you can see it leave.

The vessel was originally scheduled to depart Philadelphia on Nov. 15 at low tide.

Legislative inaction results in a plummet off the “fiscal cliff.”

Bus, trolley and transit operators in Philadelphia are currently working without a contract.

The School District of Philadelphia planned to offer virtual learning to combat staff shortages and low student turnout.

Philadelphia port leaders sued to stop Delaware’s port expansion plans, saying it would hurt ship traffic to their facilities.

The School District of Philadelphia could offer virtual learning to combat staff shortages and low student turnout.

SEPTA said it expects negotiations will continue through the 11:59 p.m. deadline Thursday.