The digital, solar-powered screens will provide live updates on the arrival times of incoming buses and trolleys.

At last, SEPTA is about to deploy real-time displays at some Philadelphia bus and trolley stops so riders will be able to answer a pressing question: Where the heck is my bus? They look like Kindle ...

The Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA) is introducing a digital real-time arrival display pilot ...

The screens, which give real-time information, will be placed at selected bus and trolley stops throughout the city. The ...

SEPTA will begin testing solar-powered devices that give riders real-time travel information at bus stops and trolley stations. "It's going to look like a large iPad, but it's got a Kindle-like ...

SEPTA pilot will bring real-time data to bus and trolley stops Real-time SEPTA arrival data will arrive at 10 bus and […] ...

Happy Thursday, Philly — and an especially happy Opening Day to all who celebrate. Are the Phillies destined to win it all?

Last week, SEPTA announced that, though a partnership with the Philadelphia Parking Authority and the city's Office of Transportation, Infrastructure and Systems, it had installed AI-powered cameras ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. PHILADELPHIA - The Philadelphia Parking Authority (PPA) announced in a press release issued Sunday that starting March 2, SEPTA ...

An odd daily ritual has been unfolding at the 40th Street trolley portal in West Philadelphia for the last two months. A ...

Last year, the Philadelphia Parking Authority started ticketing vehicles blocking bus and trolley routes through AI-powered cameras on SEPTA buses. Now, the same technology is coming to SEPTA trolleys ...