As the Pennsylvania legislature continues to haggle over a budget, SEPTA says it will move forward with cuts as planned.

A Pennsylvania House committee voted down a bill the Republican-controlled Senate passed to infuse new funding into SEPTA.

As SEPTA's funding deadline approaches, the Pennsylvania State Senate passed a new plan to fund the transit system, but ...

With no funding deal reached, deep service cuts to SEPTA bus, train and trolley services in the Philadelphia region are ...

Democrats expressed frustration with the change, saying the money is already earmarked for necessary system and safety ...

The plan does not provide the sustainable funding solutions needed for public transportation systems across the commonwealth.

Amid an ongoing stalemate between legislators in Harrisburg over the -- already a month late -- state budget, Democratic ...

The Associated Press has called the northeast Philadelphia state Senate election for 29 year-old Republican Joe Picozzi, marking an unlikely victory against an incumbent in a district held by ...

Pennsylvania’s Republican-controlled Senate has passed a funding bill that would largely use capital funding to maintain ...

The Pennsylvania State Senate has passed a budget amendment to help SEPTA prevent system-wide service cuts for the next two years. What happens now?

On Monday, the Pa. House approved a new bill that would help SEPTA bridge its budget shortfall and increase oversight on the mass transit provider.

Picozzi never had the support of the city of Philadelphia’s Republican party. (SRCC, however, took notice, spending over $700,000 to aid Picozzi, according to campaign finance records.