Also, a local Republican faction is challenging 16,000 voter registrations with more on the way.
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Pew Research data shows that 50% of adults in the Pittsburgh metro area describe religion as "very important" to them while 20% consider themselves not religious.
People's shifting beliefs are presenting themselves in the death industry, with "celebrations of life" becoming gaining popularity over traditionally religious funerals and burials. ([link removed])
Also, PublicSource kicked off its Election 2024 series, Democracy & Doubt ([link removed]) , with a story co-reported with 90.5 WESA about a small local Republican faction challenging 10s of thousands of Allegheny County voter registrations. ([link removed]) The rest of the series will explore the state of democracy in the county and shifting trust in the process as we head into a potentially contentious election season.
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** Our top story
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** The process of dealing with death is experiencing rebirth in a less-religious Pittsburgh ([link removed])
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From green burial to glass orbs containing ashes, the norms of funerals and burials are broadening as religious affiliation declines.
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Ten Evenings returns to the Carnegie Music Hall on March 25 with Pulitzer Prize winner Tracy Kidder. Kidder comes to Pittsburgh with his latest book, Rough Sleepers, featuring a Q&A with Dr. Jim O’Connell, president of Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program. Purchase single tickets and season subscriptions at pittsburghlectures.org ([link removed]) .
** NOT TO MISS
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** Push to cut 10s of thousands from Allegheny County voter rolls feeds fears ([link removed])
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** Sponsored: YWCA issues a challenge to examine race, power, privilege and leadership ([link removed])
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** Democracy & Doubt: A PublicSource series Pittsburgh navigates trust and choice in Election 2024 ([link removed])
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** Sponsored: The Forbes Funds launches initiatives to empower nonprofits to ‘employ’ emergent technology ([link removed])
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* In a first-person essay, Qiyam Ansari writes about how an asthma attack that nearly took his life led him to help found a clean air group in the Mon Valley. ([link removed])
* In Rostraver Township, some residents are troubled about what it means to live near a landfill that processes potentially radioactive waste. ([link removed])
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** A family found centuries-old Japanese art stolen during WWII in their attic ([link removed])
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** FROM OUR ARCHIVES
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** Pittsburgh leaders have long failed to attract payments from nonprofits. How did a smaller city lock in $220 million? ([link removed])
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