-
Pittsburgh City Council gave final approval on Monday to continue the city’s smart loading zone program indefinitely. The program created special loading-zone parking spots intended for short-term loading and unloading.
-
The country is at odds over how to approach intractable issues such as crime, addiction and homelessness. In Pittsburgh, an unlikely pair of firebrands talk across the political divide.
-
Aliquippa School District is the first district in Beaver County to join Pittsburgh Area Community Schools (PACS), an organization that wraps community services around students to remove barriers to learning.
-
Prevent illness, support behavioral health, avoid injuries: How to stay healthy through the holidaysExperts have tips on protecting yourself from respiratory viruses, foodborne illnesses and accidents, and finding support for mental and behavioral health conditions.
-
About 86% of county jails now offer methadone or buprenorphine, medications that are effective in treating opioid use disorder.
-
Researchers at the University of Pittsburgh are developing a new wound treatment product aimed at reducing the need for amputations.
-
Some items before the Penn State Board of Trustees — such as the $9.9 billion budget or building projects — often pass with no or limited discussion, a Spotlight PA analysis found.
-
There are nearly 3,400 dams in Pennsylvania regulated by the state. Many of those are “low head” dams spanning from one side of a creek or river to the other, affecting the water flow.
-
Lead is especially harmful to children because they are developing, so knowing potential exposure sources provides a first layer of protection.
-
By state law, it takes 20 days to certify vote totals, allowing elected officials to take office early next year.