SEPTA

SEPTA is shuttle busing passengers after a gunshot victim was taken off an elevated Market-Frankford train with a gunshot wound Monday morning.

A gunman shot a SEPTA rider on an eastbound elevated train in the Frankford section of Philadelphia on Monday morning. Witnesses say the attacker may have then died when he jumped from the train. NBC10 reporter Brandon Hudson went to Arrott Transportation Center to find out what happened.

SEPTA police roped off the Arrott Transportation Center Monday morning after a man was shot on a Market-Frankford train. Witnesses said the shooter jumped off the train. SEPTA later said a man matching the shooter’s description was found dead on the tracks.

If you need something to lean on these days, ‘leaner rails’ have replaced benches at the Frankford and 69th Street transportation centers. SEPTA wants to know what you think.

NBC10’s Miguel Martinez-Valle reports on a Philadelphia police officer opening fire on a suspected gunman who police say had shot another man just moments earlier near SEPTA’s Frankford Transportation Center then pointed a gun at the officer.

SEPTA buses and trains could be getting more crowded with masked people.

Capacity limits on SEPTA’s trains, buses and trolley cars are gone, but face masks remain required. NBC10’s Miguel Martinez-Valle has details on the loosening of COVID-19 restrictions.

NBC10’s Miguel Martinez-Valle reports as SEPTA end its coronavirus-related capacity limits on trains, buses and trolleys on Tuesday.

SEPTA buses and trains are soon going to be getting more crowded with masked people.

With daily COVID cases dropping and vaccines rising, SEPTA is eliminating its coronavirus-related capacity limits on June 1. Masks, however, will still need to be worn.

A man was shot near a SEPTA trolley station and bus depot along Main Street in Darby Borough, Pennsylvania, late Tuesday night. NBC10’s Randy Gyllenhaal reports that there was no impact on Wednesday morning SEPTA service.

SEPTA has announced “SEPTA Forward: Bus Revolution” aimed at making the entire bus service system better for riders.

SEPTA is essential for many workers and residents. But low ridership in the pandemic — and riders’ concerns over cleanliness and safety — have the transit agency challenged like never before, an NBC10 survey shows.

SEPTA has seen a huge drop in riders throughout the last year due to the pandemic. NBC10’s Matt DeLucia spoke to SEPTA’s general manager to discuss how the agency plans to bring riders back.

SEPTA says it knows that people won’t come back to ride after the pandemic if they don’t feel safe. That’s why the transit agency is putting guards along the Market-Frankford elevated line. NBC10’s Matt DeLucia reports.

NBC10’s latest SEPTA survey reveals many customers are unsatisfied with the state of public transportation during the pandemic. NBC10’s Matt DeLucia spoke with SEPTA’s General Manager about concerns over trash, smells and safety.

NBC10’s Miguel Martinez-Valle reports on the reopening of the Somerset Station on SEPTA’s Market-Frankford Line two weeks after the transit agency closed the station due to needles, human waste and trash that caused unsafe conditions. SEPTA is still addressing issues with the elevator at the station but have cleaned up, enhanced lighting and added officers.

A SEPTA bus struck and killed a pedestrian Saturday morning in Philadelphia’s Frankford neighborhood.

A Philadelphia SEPTA station closed last month because of piles of trash and pervasive drug use will reopen next week, with police officers patrolling the area.