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Philly rank top in the nation for road conditions — WHYY

Nearly 10,000 Apartments Under Construction in Philadelphia, With More Coming – NBC10 Philadelphia

Updated on April 12, 2021 at 1:17 pm NBCUniversal Media, LLC The Durst Organization s proposed 26-story, 360-unit apartment project along the Delaware River is among a series of multifamily developments going through the approval process in Philadelphia, underscoring the optimism residential developers have for the city in spite of the pandemic, reports the Philadelphia Business Journal. A new housing report by Center City District reveals that an area defined as Greater Center City had 9,400 residential units under construction as of the end of last year, which is a 39% increase compared with the 6,762 units under construction at the end of 2019. Download our mobile app for iOS

The Survivors In Philly's Restaurant Scene Have Begun To Exhale

The Survivors In Philly s Restaurant Scene Have Begun To Exhale An art installation with a simple message, seen outside Cafe Lift in Philadelphia s Callowhill neighborhood in February 2021. March is normally the month in which business begins to pick up for restaurants as the winter pattern of dead periods punctuated by holidays gives way to warmer weather and more spontaneous dining excursions. But expanded outdoor dining, stimulus checks and vaccinations have combined to make the improvement even more dramatic this year. In Greater Center City   the boundaries of which Center City District defines as Girard Avenue to the north, Tasker Street to the south and the Delaware River on the east and the Schuylkill River on the west the number of outdoor diners rose over 20%, from 3,653 in February to 4,406 in mid-March, according to CCD data.

SEPTA, DVRPC to study Regional Rail fare equity

WHYY By A train pulling into 30th Street Station. (Emma Lee/WHYY) SEPTA made a push in 2020 to make transit more equitable and now Regional Rail may get the same treatment. The Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC) approved a plan Thursday to spend $100,000 on an analysis of the commuter rail system looking at ways to make the system work better and cost less for Philadelphia riders. The approval to study Regional Rail comes more than a month after SEPTA awarded Nelson/Nygaard Consulting Associates a $3 million contract to oversee a redesign of its bus network, amid a financial crisis that has made adapting to changing needs and serving new riders essential to the survival of the system.