(TNS) — Beginning Monday, people who illegally park in SEPTA trolley lanes and stops could be caught in the act by automated enforcement cameras, the Philadelphia Parking Authority announced Thursday.

The busy, confusing intersection of Baltimore Avenue, 58th Street and Cobbs Creek Parkway hosts bus and trolley stops that draw many pedestrians. (Emma Lee/WHYY) From Philly and the Pa. suburbs to ...

An odd daily ritual has been unfolding at the 40th Street trolley portal in West Philadelphia for the last two months. A Center City bound trolley rolls to the opening of the tunnel and stops. Two ...

After installing AI-powered cameras in buses across the region to ticket illegally parked vehicles, SEPTA is bringing the program to trolleys throughout its system next month. On Thursday, officials ...

Tom Ignudo is a digital content producer at CBS Philadelphia. Before he joined CBS Philadelphia in 2021, Tom covered high school and college sports for the Philadelphia Inquirer. He covers breaking ...

SEPTA and the Philadelphia Parking Authority are rolling out AI-powered cameras to penalize drivers who illegally park in trolley lanes, deploying technology that already is used on city buses. The ...

Last week, SEPTA announced that, though a partnership with the Philadelphia Parking Authority and the city's Office of Transportation, Infrastructure and Systems, it had installed AI-powered cameras ...