Shapiro flexes $153 million to SEPTA, prevents major fare hike
Gov. Josh Shapiro will intervene to save SEPTA from a potentially devastating set of fare hikes and service cuts by transferring $153 million in state highway funds to the cash-strapped transit agency, he announced in Philadelphia on Friday.
Passenger opens fire on SEPTA bus, shoots man
The likelihood that the arena would add costs to SEPTA undermines the 76ers’ repeated contention that the project will cost ...
FOX 29 Philadelphia on MSN2d
SEPTA fare hikes: Riders can expect 7.5 percent increase starting Dec. 1SEPTA has approved its first of two fare hikes which will increase fares 7.5 percent and it will only get higher come January ...
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Thousands of athletes participated in Sunday's Marathon. Plus, more details on new funding for SEPTA and the latest weather ...
Starting Dec. 1, hopping on a SEPTA bus, train, or trolley will likely cost you more. The Transit Authority approved a 7.5% ...
SEPTA approves a 7.5% fare hike effective Dec 1, with a total increase nearly 30% by January to address budget shortfall.
KYW Radio Philadelphia on MSN1d
The Week in Philly: All things SEPTA, a caviar kiosk and dogs in need of adoptionIn the same week SEPTA reached a tentative agreement with the unions representing its city and suburban workers, General ...
SEPTA will receive an infusion of $153 million in "flexed" federal highway money, enough to cover its running deficit, ...
Axios on MSN2d
Shapiro sends highway money to SEPTASEPTA has secured $153 million in federal funds to bridge its massive budget gap this year, courtesy of an end-run by Gov.
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