Flooding Forces Dozens Of Road Closures, Evacuations
Heavy rain continued into the overnight hours raising water levels on already swollen creeks, streams, and rivers.
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Heavy rain continued into the overnight hours raising water levels on already swollen creeks, streams, and rivers.
Philadelphia is now one step closer to having wheelchair-accessible taxicabs available.
Amtrak officials are getting ready to launch a six-month experiment to see whether pets should be allowed aboard the passenger trains.
City Council's Streets and Services Committee okayed a rate change for all 8,000 meters in Philadelphia, from 50 cents an hour to $1.00 an hour.
Septa riders are still waiting on the agency's long-promised plans to modernize its fare collection system.
The flights will be halted on October 6th.
A car accident is shutting down York Road near Village Place in Montgomery County.
From 2009 tp 2013, people who used mass transit to get to work were allowed to use up to $245 of pre-tax income per month to offset that cost. But at the end of 2013, the benefit was reduced by about $100 per month.
Rina Cutler, deputy mayor for transportation, unveiled the names of the vendors during an event at the foot of the steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. She said implementation has been postponed until next spring.
After four months of cleaning up, insurance claims and traffic headaches, business owners say they're relieved as they still try to recover from the damage.
"There's no definitive answer as to why the numbers have dropped," Philadelphia Police Spokesperson John Stanford said.
If you yearn for that romantic ride in the park, you'd better catch it soon.
The Philadelphia Water Department has finished repairs on a broken water main and street damage that occurred at Frankford and Torresdale Avenues back on December 23, 201
Cars in a funeral procession don't have to worry about getting nabbed by red-light cameras in Philadelphia, a Parking Authority official assures drivers.
The Delaware River and Bay Authority wanted to give workers their first pay hikes in several years. NJ Governor Chris Christie vetoed that idea.
