The Zero Fare program gave recipients "a chance to breathe, to feed their kids and to live with a little less financial ...

Many city positions are vacant and Parker’s mandate that municipal workers return to the office full time has been unpopular.

To continue the free transportation program for low-income Philadelphians, it would cost the city $30 million each year.

Mayor Cherelle L. Parker's budget will not include money to continue the experimental Zero Fare program that gives free SEPTA passes to about 25,000 Philadelphia residents ...

Philadelphia's commerce chief Alba Martinez is stepping down from her post effective May 1 to produce an original musical, ...

Zero Fare is a two-year pilot program that gives free SEPTA bus, train, trolley and Regional Rail rides to people who live near the poverty line. But it appears the city is not planning to renew the ...

Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker, for the second time in her career ... over the course of five years, to help SEPTA overcome its financial woes. Along with this, the city would also support ...

This is how the $60 million Parker mentioned breaks down, according to the mayor's plan ... improvements will be improved restrooms and SEPTA platforms, technological advancements in signage ...

Union workers are demanding higher wages and for staffing levels to be increased. They also want free SEPTA passes for students.