Page 22 - From Philly News Today

“SEPTA does not want to make these cuts, especially at a time when ridership is growing,” CEO Leslie Richards said during Thursday’s board meeting.

Philadelphia City Council returned to City Hall for its first official legislative session of the year.

“We cannot let SEPTA be decimated,” one resident said. “I could only imagine what else is on the chopping block.”

Seven of the new officers are from BIPOC communities, and three of them are women.

Philly Council returns with most members having served one term or less, a new leadership structure and many new ideas.

“Everyone who jumps will help raise the funds,” Parks and Rec Commissioner Anthony Rendon said. “We need to offer many tropical getaways amid the urban landscape.”

The district says it’s important for parents to register students as soon as possible due to limited seats per school.

The action comes ahead of anti-retaliation legislation expected to be introduced by prime sponsor Councilmember Kendra Brooks this term.

A landmark, city-wide feminist art exhibition from 1974 is reborn and updated for 2024.

Jefferson Health has started offering expanded neurology services in Delaware County, including neurosurgery and neurocritical care.