You're not a current PublicSource member. Donate today and join the 1,000+ people who help make these stories possible.
Donate   Send tips
READ ABOUT THE IMPACT OUR MEMBERS MADE POSSIBLE. Then, help our team create more of it. We’re proud to share our 2022-23 Impact Report, full of changes that happened as a result of our newsroom’s reporting. Help us create more impact in the coming year by supporting our work with a doubled one-time gift, or a new monthly gift that will be matched x12.

In Pittsburgh’s Bhutanese community, ‘first aid’ for the struggle with mental health stigma

Charles E. Davis built homes for Pittsburgh’s Black middle class that still endure

Brewing belonging: Code of conduct lays out steps for a better beer scene

Winter shelter beds open, but severe weather plan details still scant

Gainey’s budget shows lean years ahead, with cuts to paving and shrinking reserves

Sponsored: A confluence of heritage and growth


How Rivers of Steel brought partners together around heritage tourism and transformed a region.

Here’s what tech stakeholders hope to see from the incoming Allegheny County executive

Updated: Innamorato hears ‘alarm bells’ in lawsuits against Adelphoi, picked to run Shuman

With the value of a degree in doubt, high schoolers are exploring other routes
Facebook Facebook
Twitter Twitter
Instagram Instagram
ADVERTISEMENT
Join us on Nov. 28 as University of Pittsburgh Chancellor Emeritus Mark Nordenberg welcomes Professor Lisa Nelson in a conversation about Political Violence and Polarization. Register now using this link: pitt.wufoo.com

Learn more about this program at: www.thornburghforum.pitt.edu

ICYMI FROM LAST WEEK
  • A Downtown church that routinely sheltered more than 100 people last winter will no longer be used as an emergency shelter. Allegheny County announced that it has partnered with the City of Pittsburgh on a severe weather action plan for winter’s “harshest nights,” which the county later described as “extreme temperatures or dangerous precipitation.”
  • Allegheny County Controller Corey O’Connor announced that his office will begin an audit of the county’s Clean Air Fund.
Thank you to those who became supporters of PublicSource's journalism Nov. 4 - 13: Adero, Andrew, Annette, Barbara, Cornelius, Denise, Elizabeth, Florence, Howard, Lisa, Marcia, Marian, Mary, Michael, Tom and Yael. Join them by giving today!

Donations by check can be made payable to PublicSource and mailed to 1936 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh PA 15219. So that we can credit you properly, please include your email address with your gift.

*Membership status shown is based on email address and may not show correctly if you're subscribed under multiple email addresses. If our records need to be updated, just reply to this email to let us know.

OUR MISSION
PublicSource is a nonprofit news organization serving the Pittsburgh region. We inspire critical thinking and bold ideas through journalism rooted in facts, diverse voices and the pursuit of transparency.
Read our full mission statement.
Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can update your preferences, decline fundraising emails or unsubscribe from this list.