News

Everybody wants to fund SEPTA, so why hasn’t it gotten done? Political leaders in Harrisburg can’t agree on how to do it. My colleagues in the House propose using sales tax revenue to take money from ...
A SEPTA supporter we interviewed on the Men At Work Podcast went HAM at Senator Joe Picozzi's office because of ongoing ...
Dozens of transit advocates rallied outside of Pennsylvania Republican State Senator Joe Picozzi’s office on Tuesday in an effort to pressure lawmakers to pass a ...
Principal Gillis said about 60% of the school's 1,600 students rely on SEPTA charter buses to travel from four elementary ...
Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro responded to the looming SEPTA cuts and fare hikes as protesters held another rally at Sen ...
In an interview, Parker said she is in “constant communication” with Republicans and Democrats in Harrisburg and remains ...
Travel options across the Northeast Corridor could soon become much less convenient as impacts from a budget stalemate in ...
Cuts to Philly’s transit system will begin Sunday unless the state legislature takes urgent action. Protesters accused Picozzi of ignoring his constituents.
The regional transit agency has announced cuts to 56 bus routes and increased fares starting Aug. 24. Rail lines and trolleys will also see changes. Here's what riders need to know.
Members of The 215 People’s Alliance say they plan to camp out at Republican State Senator Joe Picozzi’s office until funding for SEPTA is approved in Harrisburg.
On Monday, a group of demonstrators staged a sit-in at the office of Republican State Sen. Joe Picozzi, chanting for hours.
For the second straight day, protesters gathered near the Pennsylvania state senator’s Northeast Philly office. A separate group of supporters rallied around the Republican.