A major credit rating agency says SEPTA's financial picture looks a little better, for now. KYW Newsradio's Mike DeNardo reports.

(photo credit: KYW Newsradio, File)

A Delaware teen is dead after a shooting Friday night in front of a Dover restaurant.

Police say they found 18-year-old Foster Trader lying on the sidewalk outside the Cava Mediterranean restaurant on North DuPont Highway near College Road shortly before 10 p.m. He had been shot several times.

(photo credit: Kevin Carter/Getty Images)

A woman is dead, and another is seriously injured after a crash near the Philadelphia Zoo early Saturday morning.

Philadelphia police said a Nissan Altima slammed into a pillar on West Girard Avenue just before 4 a.m.

(photo credit: NBC10)

A comedy theatre company in Philadelphia is putting on an improvised musical reality show. KYW’s Sabrina Boyd-Surka has more from one of the show’s creators.

(photo credit: Mark Garvin)

A long history of changing jobs might seem like a red flag on your resume.

But a new study by researchers at Rutgers and Cornell says "job hoppers" might actually have a leg up on their peers. KYW Newsradio's Jeromey Russ reports.

(photo credit: Getty Images)

Held Sept.13 at the Glen Foerd Mansion, the Heritage Dinner will raise money for scholarships and free educational programming. KYW Newsradio's Shara Dae Howard has more.

(photo credit: Getty Images)

It was a chance for some young talent to take center court at one of the biggest stages in tennis. KYW Newsradio's Justin Udo tells us more.

(photo credit: Al Bello/Getty Images)

A firefighter was injured in an early morning row home fire in South Philly. Hoarding in the home presented an extra challenge. KYW Newsradio's Conner Barkon reports.

(photo credit: Conner Barkon/KYW Newsradio)

Bensalem police said when they responded to a burglary in progress at the Starbucks along Lincoln Highway near the Turnpike interchange at 3:19 a.m. on Wednesday, they found the drive-thru window smashed and cash registers tampered with.

KYW Newsradio Suburban Bureau chief Jim Melwert reports.

(photo credit: Bensalem Police Department)

A Philadelphia charter school and its former CEO have agreed to pay nearly $4 million to settle claims that they rigged the school's admissions lottery against Black applicants. We get the story from KYW Newsradio education reporter Mike DeNardo.

(photo credit: KYW Newsradio, File)