Tensions Rise Between Christie, DRBA Reps
The Delaware River and Bay Authority wanted to give workers their first pay hikes in several years. NJ Governor Chris Christie vetoed that idea.
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The Delaware River and Bay Authority wanted to give workers their first pay hikes in several years. NJ Governor Chris Christie vetoed that idea.
Commissioner Charles Ramsey calls the Roosevelt Boulevard a dangerous stretch of roadway where, since 2009, 50 people have been killed and there have been more than 17,700 accidents.
A bill now under consideration in the New Jersey legislature would allow a resident of the state who is not a legal citizen to get a driver's license.
A state legislative committee held a hearing today on possibly adding speed cameras on the Roosevelt Boulevard.
Septa officials are beginning an ambitious capital improvement project to repair century-old bridges that provide a base to parts of the Media-Elwyn regional rail line.
As part of its yearlong 50th anniversary celebration, SEPTA dusted off and showcased a bus from 1970 Thursday.
Those popular rolling chairs on the Atlantic City Boardwalk are about to get some electric competition. The Boardwalk Jitney is making its debut.
Surveillance cameras captured two separate incidents of people on the rails Wednesday.
An overturned tractor trailer on Route 130 northbound is causing a traffic delay during Wednesday's evening rush hour.
Pavement repairs will be done in the construction zones at Cottman Avenue (Route 73) and Girard Avenue interchanges.
A multi-vehicle accident on 1-476 northbound has closed the Northeastern Extension northbound to traffic between Mid-County, exit 20, and Lansdale, exit 30.
There are plans in the works to give PATCO riders better train information, through new variable message signs on the platforms.
More and more riders are taking part in this unofficial give-a-book/take-a-book program. It started with a ticket seller at the Cornwells Heights Station in Bensalem, Pa.
PATCO riders have a new way to follow their train schedules on the go.
Jay Stout, 54, and his "Flying Tigers" company, based at the Donegal Springs Airport, were found guilty by a federal jury in Philadelphia of cheating customers and endangering lives.
