SEPTA trolley crashes in Southwest Philadelphia; 3 injured
There have been multiple crashes involving SEPTA vehicles in the past week.
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There have been multiple crashes involving SEPTA vehicles in the past week.
It’s unclear what led to the crash.
No arrests have been made.
A man was stabbed multiple times on SEPTA's Market-Frankford Line in Old City on Wednesday night, police said.
A SEPTA bus crashed into a building in Center City on Tuesday night, police said.
The bus crashed into a building at the intersection of 15th and Walnut Streets just before 9 p.m.
The rail lines affected by this construction are critical to connecting riders between Delaware County, Southwest Philly and Center City
Starting Monday, the Media-Wawa rail line will be closed through Friday. Other stations will also be impacted.
Riders who rely on SEPTA's Airport, Media-Wawa or Wilmington-Newark lines should prepare for changes to their Monday morning commutes as a construction project gets underway.
A 72-year-old passenger was killed and more than a dozen people, including a bus driver, were injured after two SEPTA buses collided in Rhawnhurst on Friday.
The crash happened at Shelmire Avenue around 12 p.m.
No one on the bus was injured. If you recognize this man, you're asked to call police.
All SEPTA trolley stations between 13th and 40th streets will be closed until July 24.
SEPTA is starting its annual Trolley Tunnel Blitz, where crews will work around the clock to repair tunnels.
If you ride SEPTA trolleys, you may need to plan a detour for the next few weeks. Workers will kick off their annual Trolley Tunnel Blitz this Friday night. That means all trolley stations between 13th Street and 40th Street will be closed until July 24.
Big dollars are headed to SEPTA to help make the public transit system more green.
The electric buses could be the future of SEPTA, and the federal government is giving the transit authority $80 million to help make it happen.
With violence reported on buses and trains, riders didn't see the program as a priority.
Federal transportation officials will be at 30th Street Station today to unveil those plans.
Two $25 million grants from the U.S. Department of Transportation will go toward SEPTA's trolley modernization project and the North Philadelphia School Zone Traffic Safety Project.
Two $25 million federal grants will go toward improving SEPTA's trolleys and North Philadelphia school zones.
West Reading's Taylor Swift's Eras Tour is being credited with helping boost an industry that really needs it: public transit.
After taking the oath, riders will see the majority of these officers along the platforms and trains of the Market-Frankford Line, where there has been a fair share of crime.
SEPTA is boosting its transit police ranks after 21 new officers were sworn in at their headquarters in Philadelphia's Center City Wednesday.
Trains will be going around the Arrott Transportation Center after a security guard was shot on SEPTA's Market-Frankford line Thursday, officials say.