PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- A car crashed into a SEPTA bus in West Philadelphia. It happened around 5 a.m. on Wednesday in the 5300 block of Spruce Street. Police say the 42 Bus was traveling eastbound on Spruce Street when it was struck by the vehicle.

SEPTA’s budget shortfall is a bit smaller, but the transit agency said it still needs permanent state funding to avoid hefty fare increases and service cuts.

SEPTA will change the names of some of its bus routes from letters to numbers. But don’t worry, riders. For now, both the letter and number will appear on timetables and bus signage.

The previous spelling of Charles Willson Peale, who is considered the artist of the American Revolution, was missing an "l" in Wilson.

Richards stepped down from her role at SEPTA but struck a deal with the transit agency’s board for a new 12-month contract.

SEPTA trims budget, selects Key 2.0 vendor — with $230M pricetag The SEPTA Key system is on its way out, to be replaced — about four years from now — by […]

SEPTA Key 2.0 is a "next-generation system" that will allow riders to pay with virtual Key cards rather than the physical cards the current system uses. SEPTA also began accepting contactless payments through credit cards and smartphone apps in 2023. The SEPTA Key website, mobile app and call center will be upgraded, too.

Police say a 15-year-old student was attacked shortly after 3:30 p.m. The victim had been on the train with his headphones.

The existing SEPTA Key system is rapidly becoming obsolete. The replacement system will be able to handle a new generation of cashless technology.

The board signed two contracts worth $230 million with Cubic Transportation Systems to install the system and operate customer service.

Cubic Transportation Systems will design, install and operate the new fare payment system, which will be more reliable and easier to use for customers by providing new

There are parking restrictions and potential road closures to know about ahead of the Eagles' NFC title game on Sunday.