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The latest stores to unionize include two Starbucks in Boston, one in Watertown and one in Brookline. → Read More
The group would examine the history of racism in Boston and its effects on the city’s Black residents. → Read More
Massachusetts residents can have their driver's license suspended for a wide range of reasons that have nothing to do with driving, such as failing to pay their taxes. But a new study suggests such penalties can make it harder for people to stay healthy and keep a job. → Read More
A wave of flight cancellations on Monday continued to slow holiday travel in Boston and other cities. The cancelled flights are due in part to a shortage of workers as COVID surges throughout the country, driven largely by the omicron variant. → Read More
The $8 million program to provide fare free service on routes 23, 28, and 29 would come from federal COVID-19 relief funding. → Read More
City Councilor Julia Mejia is leading an effort in City Hall to establish a commission that would examine the negative effects of slavery and racial discrimination on Boston’s Black residents and how the city can repair the damage. → Read More
City Councilor Frank Baker expressed concern about the lack of a sustainable funding source to keep the three bus routes free after the first two years are up. → Read More
"It’s amazing. About time they try to do something for us.” → Read More
Changes in the works include reducing stops on some routes, creating corridors with more frequent service, adding direct routes and adjusting schedules to better meet demand. → Read More
The land was originally cleared as part of an urban renewal project, which was never completed. Now, it is one of the largest pieces of land owned by the Boston Planning and Development Agency. After several proposals fell through, the city is trying yet again to develop the property. → Read More
A new WBUR poll shows most Boston voters think the conditions on the T are generally safe. But many say there is room for improvement. → Read More
SEPTA may be the next public agency in the Philadelphia region to mandate coronavirus vaccinations for its employees. → Read More
The pandemic has reshaped workers’ conception of fairness at work. For SEPTA, upcoming union negotiations will reveal just how much has changed. → Read More
A kid-sized piece of Denmark has landed in North Philadelphia. The new park is a first for Philly. → Read More
It’s been a costly journey for SEPTA’s fare card. The latest contract adjustment bumps up the amount paid out to Conduent to $208 million. → Read More
The trolley tunnels below downtown Philly and University City need some TLC. SEPTA crews will work around-the-clock for the next 17 days to make it happen. → Read More
SEPTA is actively recruiting women to work as bus mechanics, rail vehicle mechanics, building electrician, welder, and more. → Read More
SEPTA is trying a new approach to keeping its stations clean and safe, while helping people suffering from addiction who take shelter in the transit system. → Read More
SEPTA is treading on uncertain financial footing as it prepares to enter the new fiscal year. → Read More
SEPTA General Manager Leslie Richards said the Market-Frankford Line station is now a model for other stations in the system. → Read More