From PublicSource <[email protected]>
Subject Is Allegheny County politically moderate? We'll see Nov. 7.
Date October 17, 2023 11:00 AM
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Plus, Pittsburgh-focused hydrogen hub proposal comes up empty.
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This November, the results of the Allegheny County executive race will influence decisions about the jail, economic development, taxes and the environment.

It will also shed light on a question one candidate has staked his campaign on: Is the county politically moderate?

Ahead of election night, PublicSource's local government reporter Charlie Wolfson paired up with WESA's Oliver Morrison to look at local polarization of politics and potential centrism in the county. ([link removed])

During this collaboration, we spoke to 10 regular voters to see how they assess Allegheny County's political climate. Read what they have to say here. ([link removed])

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** Our top story
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** Is Allegheny County politics going tribal? Centrist traditions will be tested Nov. 7. ([link removed])
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Candidates for county executive try to portray each other as representing political extremes, even as voters weigh moderation’s value and polling suggests polarization.
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Pittsburgh Arts & Lectures welcomes celebrated classicist Mary Beard to the Carnegie Library Lecture Hall on Oct. 23, with her latest book, Emperor of Rome. Enjoy the 2023/24 Ten Evenings season from the comfort of your home. Livestream individual lectures or purchase a subscription at pittsburghlectures.org ([link removed]) .


** NOT TO MISS
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** Allegheny County voters share how they feel about ‘moderate’ politicians ([link removed])
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** Hydrogen hub funds coming to PA, but Pittsburgh-focused proposal comes up empty ([link removed])
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** Med student: Can church basement card games keep seniors out of hospitals? ([link removed])
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** WANT MORE? WE'RE ON IT..
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* The redevelopment of Pittsburgh’s oldest public housing development continues to hasten with the URA’s board approval of the sale of the former Reed Roberts Manor site ([link removed]) , which is to be turned into a 123-unit mixed-income housing development.
* Local attorneys and advocates say county courts have historically relied on extended probation sentences to compel restitution payments. They say a new court ruling shows this is illegal, but they warn judges and the probation office may not be complying ([link removed]) .


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** Scientists built the largest-ever map of the human brain. Here's what they found ([link removed])
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** FROM OUR ARCHIVES
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** ‘Coming full circle’: How Pittsburgh’s Black theater community fosters talent on the local stage and beyond ([link removed])
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Thank you to those who became supporters of PublicSource's journalism Oct. 10-16: Allan, Joyce, Karen and Pat. Join them by giving today! ([link removed])
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