Margaret J. Krauss
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Beginning in October, Pittsburgh Regional Transit will turn around the 61D, 71A, 71C, and 71D in Oakland. The four routes currently end Downtown.
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After years of negotiations, the county is poised to acquire the ‘Brilliant Line,' a long disused rail line running from Homewood to Aspinwall.
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Residents can apply for up to $20,000 to make critical fixes.
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The agency will close its second and third sales this week.
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The 153-year-old funicular stopped suddenly on Friday, stranding 12 people.
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The Zoning Board of Adjustment will accept legal arguments for six more weeks.
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Roughly 10% of people who use the road travel by bus.
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The Tri-Party Cooperation Agreement is expected to help move vacant land more quickly into productive use.
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A focus on zoning reform represents a new trend in Pittsburgh’s housing conversation: YIMBYs. That’s short for “Yes In My Back Yard,” as opposed to NIMBYs (“Not In My Back Yard”), a moniker long applied to those who oppose nearby developments.
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CEO Katharine Kelleman touted performance, while acknowledging continuing challenges.