Thomas Fitzgerald - Profile and Journalist Details
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Thomas Fitzgerald
Verified
Transportation Reporter, The Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia
Beats
Digital Enterprise , Digital Disruption , Future Of Work , Digital Transformation
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Content
By Thomas Fitzgerald Verified, Michelle Myers Verified| The Philadelphia Inquirer Verified It was a cross between a high school football game and a Bernie Sanders rally. Chants. Cheers. Fiery calls to save the working class people whoneed SEPTA. Transit riders, advocates, state lawmakers, union leaders, high school students, City Council members and suburban political leaders huddled in the North Broad Street arcade of City Hall on Friday to demand Harrisburg provide more funding for SEPTA and its counterparts.
By Thomas Fitzgerald Verified, Jesse Bunch Verified, Nick Vadala Verified, Gillian McGoldrick Verified| The Philadelphia Inquirer Verified As SEPTA proposed slashing nearly half its service, people across the region on Thursday expressed shock at realizing the depth of a fiscal crisis that could cripple the transit network. “I was pretty distraught” to learn of the plan, devout SEPTA rider Phil Blumenkrantz 71, said while waiting for a bus outside Suburban Station. In a $2.6 billion proposed budget for operations and capital projects, up to 55 bus routes would be eliminated, five Regional Rail lines shut down and 66 stations closed.
By Thomas Fitzgerald Verified, Michelle Myers Verified| The Philadelphia Inquirer Verified It was a cross between a high school football game and a Bernie Sanders rally. Chants. Cheers. Fiery calls to save the working class people whoneed SEPTA. Transit riders, advocates, state lawmakers, union leaders, high school students, City Council members and suburban political leaders huddled in the North Broad Street arcade of City Hall on Friday to demand Harrisburg provide more funding for SEPTA and its counterparts.
Company Info
The Philadelphia Inquirer
The Philadelphia Inquirer is a prominent daily newspaper based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, founded on June 1, 1829. It is one of the oldest continuously operating daily newspapers in the United States. The Inquirer has a rich history, being the first American newspaper to secure serial rights for Charles Dickens' novels and publishing notable works like Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven." The Inquirer provides comprehensive coverage of local, national, and international news, sports, business, and entertainment. In addition to its print edition, it offers digital subscriptions and online content, allowing readers access to articles, opinion pieces, and multimedia. The newspaper also features special sections and supplements on topics such as lifestyle, health, education, and real estate. With a broad audience across the Philadelphia metropolitan area and beyond, The Philadelphia Inquirer remains a significant source of news and information, recognized for its commitment to quality journalism and its historical impact on American media.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
'+1 215-854-2000
Founded: 1829