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The PPA and SEPTA are launching their "Automated Bus Camera Enforcement Initiative" with warnings starting on Wednesday.

SEPTA riders are concerned about proposed major service reductions and fare hikes. The agency announced the cuts amid its ...

Right now, drivers parking in SEPTA bus lanes and bus stops get a warning from the Philadelphia Parking Authority. But come May 7, you'll be hit with a $76 ticket.

An enforcement initiative using AI-powered cameras will help SEPTA and the PPA crack down on illegally parked cars in.

That's right, cameras mounted to SEPTA buses will be used to issue tickets. The AI will identify illegally parked vehicles and then PPA officers will decide if a ticket is warranted, officials said.

Violators will receive tickets in the mail — $76 for Center City infractions and $51 when the program expands to other neighborhoods. People who ride SEPTA buses say blocked bus stops don't just ...

During a hearing to discuss the city's proposed budget for next year, SEPTA's interim general manager, Scott Sauer, laid out the worst case scenario for the mass transit provider, unless new funds ...

Local politicians, transit workers and everyday riders expressed concern over the proposed cuts and called for more funding to cash-strapped SEPTA.

High-tech cameras will be mounted onto more than 150 buses and trolleys so the Philadelphia Parking Authority can identify ...