AI-powered cameras aboard SEPTA buses will turn on as part of a plan to ticket drivers parked in bike lanes. The first ...

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

Right now, divers 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.

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

Initially the program will cost $383,385 per month. The PPA board of directors approved a contract with Hayden AI, in January ...

Beginning April 16, forward-facing cameras mounted on some SEPTA buses will begin documenting drivers who stop or park illegally in bus lanes, at bus stops, or while double parked on routes 17 ...

A wild sight in Northeast Philadelphia as video captured the moments a SEPTA bus pushed a car along a road. SEPTA officials ...

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.

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SEPTA's Interim General Manager Scott Sauer, on Thursday, detailed a budget that would call for incremental service cuts, the complete elimination of some regional rail lines, 9 p.m. rail shutdowns ...