To continue the free transportation program for low-income Philadelphians, it would cost the city $30 million each year.

Zero Fare participants had taken about 6.6 million trips on SEPTA since the program started about 18 months ago.

Zero Fare is a two-year pilot program that gives free SEPTA bus, train, trolley and Regional Rail rides to people who live near the poverty line. But it appears the city is not planning to renew the ...

Franklin, 79, now joins the pantheon of former Atlanta mayors who have gained landmark status, like William B. Hartsfield, Ivan Allen Jr., Maynard Jackson and Andrew Young, who have monuments and ...

Will Smith returned to his West Philadelphia neighborhood on Wednesday, where a jubilant crowd greeted him with a street ...

New Haven officials and state Attorney General William Tong, backed by police and municipal officials from Meriden to Clinton to Naugatuck and North Haven, offered a warning Tuesday to those involved ...

Shannon Jones is challenging the second longest-serving elected prosecutor in Virginia who has run uncontested since 1990.

The emergency appeal to the high court follows a rejection of the Republican administration’s plea to the federal appeals ...

Trump said the Civil Service Reform Act of 1978 gives him the authority to end collective bargaining with federal unions in ...

Chambers and her brother, William Jones, started turning the work of artists ... The company said it would continue working ...

President Trump wants to reshape key cultural institutions, and he's calling out Philadelphia's Independence National ...