ST. LOUIS – If you noticed a green 5-foot machine sweeping the streets and bike lanes in St. Louis on Monday, you may have seen “Archie.” According to Mayor Cara Spencer and the city of St. Louis’ ...

For most of the year, the city's mechanical brooms eat regular street trash. But during the fall, leaves occupy much of the street sweepers’ diet.

Brooklyn drivers who ignore alternate side-parking rules may soon face automated fines, as the City Council pushes for a state-approved pilot program to mount cameras on sanitation street sweepers.

The Richmond Redevelopment Commission approved the purchase of a new street sweeper for up to $297,470. One of the city's current sweepers, bought in 2017, is nearing the end of its service life.