Erin Yudt
Newsroom Production AssistantErin Yudt is an intern newsroom production assistant and senior at Point Park University majoring in journalism and minoring in psychology. She’s originally from Sharpsville, about an hour north of the ‘Burgh. Erin is the current editor-in-chief of Point Park’s student-run newspaper The Globe, an apprentice for the Point Park News Service and news director for the student-run radio station WPPJ. She has interned for PublicSource, Trib Total Media and The Sharon Herald.
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The Wheel Mill, Pittsburgh’s indoor bike park in Homewood, was one of few such facilities in the United States. The 80,000-square-foot park closed its doors last month. Plans are in place to fill the space with pickleball courts while the biking community reimagines what might be possible elsewhere. -
The traffic changes are part of a $13.1 million Armstrong Tunnel rehabilitation project. -
Local trade apprenticeships and union gain national attention from North America's Building Trades Unions -
For more than 150 years, the parade has attracted big crowds. This year, as many as 200,000 spectators are expected to attend.
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Allegheny County Common Pleas Judge Jill E. Rangos is giving the owners of Century III Mall in West Mifflin until next month to show good-faith progress in updating the property or she will move forward with a proceeding that could allow the District Attorney’s Office to take possession and have it demolished with public funds. -
Five animals have died at the zoo since July 2023 — three in the past month. -
The survey is web-based, and the health department hopes to have 3,000 participants from the county’s population of almost one million adults. -
The Allegheny Conference is a civic leadership organization that has been promoting business development in the Pittsburgh region for 75 years. -
Pittsburgh leaders met with U.S. Secretary of Education and Acting Secretary of Labor at the Community College of Allegheny County to observe and highlight how public and private institutions are collaborating to build the local economy. -
About 45 members of Chatham University’s full-time faculty gathered to begin their unionizing card-signing campaign last week.
