Despite being a football town, we mustn’t forget how much music and the arts can broaden our minds. Exploring your interests at a young age and deciding what you’re passionate about is so crucial to becoming a well-rounded human. The post I’ve been a Steelers fan since age 10, but wish more Pittsburgh kids loved the arts appeared first on Pittsburgh's Public Source. PublicSource is a nonprofit news organization serving the Pittsburgh region. Visit www.publicsource.org to read more.| Pittsburgh's Public Source
At one time in Pittsburgh, deaths at a mill were familiar, but the vigorous response last month was evidence of a much-changed worker safety landscape. The post Fatal explosions are big news, but construction, transportation jobs are now bigger killers appeared first on Pittsburgh's Public Source. PublicSource is a nonprofit news organization serving the Pittsburgh region. Visit www.publicsource.org to read more.| Pittsburgh's Public Source
Parents like Fatuma Muhina say immigrant families deserve clearer enrollment, safer schools, and stronger voices in Pittsburgh Public Schools.| Pittsburgh's Public Source
From Pittsburgh to LA, Maia Williams reflects on diversity and growth as a Black professional. On returning home she found her “beat.”| PublicSource
Protestors rallied at UPMC’s headquarters in downtown Pittsburgh to oppose the health system’s cuts to gender-affirming care services for trans youth.| PublicSource
Pittsburgh public pools overflow with joy and laughter as a vital third space. Relief from the heat is just a cool bonus.| PublicSource
Medicaid cuts could affect thousands of Allegheny County residents. Share your perspective on how these cuts may impact you.| PublicSource
A Pitt law professor shares insights from teaching incarcerated individuals at SCI-Greene, highlighting education’s role in creating change.| PublicSource
Protesters, including Mayor Ed Gainey, rallied in downtown Pittsburgh to demand the release of union leader David Huerta, who was arrested in Los Angeles.| PublicSource
Half of Pittsburgh-area seniors live alone. Risks of fatal accidents and emergencies are already high. Government cuts complicate them more.| PublicSource