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What a week. We've been covering fast-moving national news through a local lens, from Trump's refugee entry pause ([link removed]) to fears among international students ([link removed]) and the impact of a federal grants freeze ([link removed]) . Locally, we explored inclusionary zoning ([link removed]) , property assessments ([link removed]) and the area's first potential queer history landmark ([link removed]) . We closed the week with a first-person
essay on bridging division by reconnecting with community from the ground up ([link removed]) .
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** What Trump’s refugee entry pause means for Pittsburgh ([link removed])
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** Trump’s return to office sparks fears for Pittsburgh’s international students ([link removed])
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** Federal grants freeze memo rescinded after spurring anxiety in Pittsburgh, but funding fight may not be over ([link removed])
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** As the Trump administration changes America, we want to know how it’s affecting Pittsburghers ([link removed])
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Pittsburgh Arts & Lectures welcomes Antonia Hylton on Feb. 10 for our next Ten Evenings lecture of the season at Carnegie Music Hall! Hylton will present a lecture on her incredible book, “Madness: Race and Insanity in a Jim Crow Asylum.”
Tickets and subscriptions for the Ten Evenings lecture series can be purchased at pittsburghlectures.org or by phone at 412-622-8866 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays.
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** Inclusionary zoning plan prevails before commission after 11-hour meeting ([link removed])
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** Homeowner sues Allegheny County over failure to reassess ([link removed])
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** Pittsburgh’s potential first queer history landmark poised for review process ([link removed])
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** How mulch and community can counter our national cynicism ([link removed])
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** Ghosted by your doc? New law aims to weaken restrictive noncompete contracts, keep physicians local ([link removed])
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** ICYMI FROM LAST WEEK
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* Allegheny County Jail is no longer waking people in the wee hours for ill-timed doses of addiction medications ([link removed]) , and a new county dashboard allows for public oversight of its program.
* In a first-person essay, Isaac Bunn recounts the error on his record ([link removed]) that led Pittsburgh employers to not call him back for a decade.
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Thank you to those who became supporters of PublicSource’s journalism Jan. 20-27: Andrew, Barbara, Carol, Denise, Elizabeth, Emily, Jeffrey, Jonathan, Kelly, Marc, Martina, Mary, Michael and Stephen. Join them by giving today! ([link removed])
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