US EditionPhiladelphia to reopen Center City bus terminal after 3-year closure
The renovated terminal adds 44,000 square feet of bus bays, 24/7 staffing and ADA-accessible facilities for about 20 bus companies.
6 Articles
6 Articles
Bus station reopening; LGBTQ+ trailblazers mural; Weekly gun violence brief
#BILLYPENNGRAM OF THE DAY Landscape view at Laurel Hill(Photo by @jim50tim) PPA finally unveils renovated Filbert Street bus station Three years after closing, the former Greyhound bus station prepares to reopen after $5 million in renovations from the city, adding shiny floors, bathrooms and a seating area for 189 passengers. This Friday, May 1 will mark the official return of intercity buses to 10th and Filbert, ending the controversial practi…
City opens new bus terminal ahead of citywide celebration for America’s 250th
Mayor Cherelle Parker and other local leaders cut the ribbon on a new Philadelphia Parking Authority Transportation Center on Tuesday that will be the home for bus travel in the city for at least the next 10 years, officials said.
Officials set to unveil new PPA Transportation Center in Center City Philly
What’s old is new again as Philly officials are set to bring a new transportation center to the site of a shuttered bus terminal in Center City. After bouncing around from several locations after the city’s Center City bus terminal was shuttered in the hopes of bringing a new Sixers stadium to Philly’s Market East community, on Tuesday, city officials will cut the ribbon on a new transportation center. On Tuesday, officials from Philadelphia — i…
» PPA’s “New” Transportation Center Is Now Open – Ribbon-cutting ceremony with Mayor Parker re-opens the former Greyhound bus terminal.
(PHILADELPHIA) – The Philadelphia Parking Authority joined Mayor Cherelle Parker and other city officials for a ribbon-cutting ceremony today that opened the PPA’s “New” Transportation Center at 1001 Filbert Street—the site of the former Greyhound Bus Terminal. PPA Executive Director Rich Lazer said, “A number of city departments — including the Office of Transportation and Infrastructure Systems (OTIS), Streets and the Department of Planning an…
Four months it took Philadelphia workers to remodel the abandoned bus transportation center on Filbert Street. The idea was to make the city of Fraternal Love “one more accessible” after the failure of the site movement to Market Street and later to Spring Garden. Mayor Cherelle Parker and part of her team made the tape cut from the site on Tuesday, April 28, 2026. The official began by saying “Philadelphia we are at war with the ‘status quo’. W…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
