The Parking Authority will start fining people who park illegally in bus stops and no stopping lanes this week.

Starting in May, the Philadelphia Parking Authority will start using AI-powered cameras to start generating tickets for cars parked in bus lanes throughout the city, writes Mike DeNardo for KYW ...

The same measure authorized a pilot program in conjunction with the Philadelphia Parking Authority to test enforcement ... the city’s Office of Information Technology issued a $75,000 contract ...

The $76 fines are for drivers caught near the Center City, while car owners illegally parked in other neighborhoods will face ...

Action News was the first to get a look at how that technology works. The Philadelphia Parking Authority says that during the warning period alone, they issued more than 4,200 warnings.

The board of the Philadelphia Parking Authority has decided to fire executive director Scott Petri, effective Friday, March 11. The reasoning behind the firing is the board's loss in confidence with ...

drivers parking in SEPTA bus lanes and bus stops get a warning from the Philadelphia Parking Authority. But come May 7, you'll be hit with a $76 ticket. Can't find your car? The city might have ...

Get out of the bus lane or no stopping zone or be prepared to pay up -- even if a Philadelphia Parking Authority worker doesn't witness it.

Still, from 2007 to 2017, the parking authority collected millions of dollars by ticketing cars on roadways where street sweepers rarely swept. High-tech cameras will be mounted onto more than 150 ...