SEPTA is set to cut service in Philadelphia later this month as Pennsylvania lawmakers debate new funding for public transit.

With just days left to secure state funding to avoid massive SEPTA service cuts and fare increases, Gov. Josh Shapiro said the time to act is now.

Shapiro plans to visit SEPTA headquarters Sunday, as state lawmakers advance a bill funding transit and infrastructure projects.

SEPTA says they have until Aug. 14 for state lawmakers to approve funding or else they will be forced to implement service ...

A coalition of transit advocates and elected officials rallied in front of Philadelphia City Hall to demand the GOP-led ...

Four burglary suspects are in custody, including one who was ejected when the getaway vehicle crashed during a pursuit in ...

Students and teachers in Philly say they may have to rely on other forms of transportation, such as Uber, to get to class due ...

SEPTA GM Scott Sauer discusses the transit agency's planned service cuts if they fail to secure funding by Aug. 14, 2025.

SEPTA is revealing the new schedules that will take effect if state transit funding is not secured by August 14.

With SEPTA service cuts 18 days away, Philly riders, activists and lawmakers rallied at City Hall to demand transit funding ...

Funding for the purchases was authorized by a federal transportation bill signed by President Obama in 2015 and a budget bill ...