Katie Blackley
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90.5 WESA
An internet outage early Thursday at Pittsburgh Regional Transit delayed rail cars and shut down the computers at customer service.
Julia Fraser
/
90.5 WESA
Courtesy Field Operations
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Motorists hitting the road for the Thanksgiving holiday can expect to pay less for gasoline this year and prices are likely to stay low into the winter. -
A slew of changes to the city’s zoning code meant to grow affordable housing in Pittsburgh are moving through the city’s Planning Commission, with a final briefing on Tuesday. -
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. -
Gov. Josh Shapiro will route $153 million in federal highway funding to SEPTA to help the struggling transit agency avoid — at least temporarily — deep service cuts and unprecedented fare hikes. -
Dozens of Pittsburgh residents packed a heated City Council public hearing Wednesday night to cheer, jeer, and express their opinions about proposed zoning rule changes. -
Transit supporters want Shapiro to use federal highway dollars as a stopgap, something at least one previous governor has done. -
More than a dozen former Pittsburgh Public Schools such as Larimer School are now apartment buildings, both affordable and market-rate, according to a WESA analysis. -
The community-empowerment nonprofit Center of Life announces plans for a $50 million center in Hazelwood Green -
The Urban Redevelopment Authority on Thursday voted to approve the first phase of the Manchester-Chateau Transit Revitalization Investment District plan. -
The City Planning Commission greenlit plans Tuesday afternoon for a $740 million project in the city’s Chateau neighborhood, called the Esplanade.
