PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- A person has died after being struck by a SEPTA Broad Street Line train in Philadelphia's Center City. Express service is suspended in both directions until further notice, according to SEPTA. It happened around 5 a.m. on Thursday in the 300 block on N. Broad Street at the Race-Vine Station.
A person has died after being struck by a SEPTA train on the Broad Street Line Thursday morning. Trump's administration is looking to slash the federal workforce. Here's where the most people are employed and what they make.
A man was struck and killed by a northbound Septa train at the Race Street platform in Philadelphia early Thursday, Jan. 23, authorities said. The incident occurred at Broad and Race streets in the 9th District around 4 a.
When the city declares a Code Blue during a cold snap, nearly 20 libraries, rec centers and other locations around the city open their doors to give people a place to avoid the dangers of exposure to the cold.
Michael Spooner died at the scene of the crash at South Front Street and Washington Avenue.
"Jackie Pettyjohn was a trailblazer for female train engineers. SEPTA is grateful for her 40 years of service, and we wish her all the best in her retirement," the transit agency wrote in a statement to CBS News Philadelphia on Saturday.
The transit agency has added more people on its police force and worked to keep people from using their vehicles as a home.
A retired SEPTA bus driver is speaking out about blind spots for buses after a couple was hit by one in South Philly on January 3. The husband, Michael Spooner, 35, was killed in the incident and his wife Kayla Spooner,
A large sinkhole ruptured the asphalt in North Philly, in the middle of Sixth Street between Rising Sun and Erie Avenues, on Dec. 29 about 1 p.m. Repairs remain in progress.
The entire Delaware Valley will see snow Sunday, with 3-6 inches expected in Philadelphia before temperatures plummet Monday.
The New Orleans Regional Transit Authority (RTA) names Brian Marshall as Chief Transit Officer. Also, the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority’s (SEPTA) first female locomotive engineer,
Relying on consultants can be a penny-wise and pound-foolish way for SEPTA to operate, and reflects a lack of in-house capacity to get these projects done.