Inside: As the Red Zone winds down, here's what we learned.
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THE CLOCK IS TICKING: We’re now 13% of the way to our $50,000 goal, and we’re nearly halfway through our campaign. Right now, your gift of support will be DOUBLED or your new recurring gift will be matched 12x — but this opportunity won’t last forever. Don’t wait: give today. ([link removed])
** As the Red Zone sunsets on Pittsburgh campuses, here's what we've learned exploring student sexual violence ([link removed])
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** Where Title IX fell short, university counseling ‘might have saved my life’ ([link removed])
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Read more stories from The Red Zone project. ([link removed])
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Use code FRAMES15 for 15% off your first purchase at americansunandreader.com ([link removed]) .
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** How to find the right school? For some Black families in Pittsburgh, it means choosing between diversity and academic rigor ([link removed])
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Public schools offer student diversity, but private schools can often provide more resources… at a price. Black Pittsburgh parents trying to choose where to send their kids to school face a unique dilemma, a new report says.
“I think that the Pittsburgh region needs to almost draw a line in the sand and say, ‘This is not good enough. We are not doing right by our children. We are not doing right by our families of color in the city,’” said Esther Mellinger Stief, executive director of the Crossroads Foundation, a PCAA member organization.
Read the story by reporters Emma Folts and Lajja Mistry. ([link removed])
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** Allegheny County's next big election may feature 4 key issues ([link removed])
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Next year, voters will pick a new Allegheny County executive for the first time since 2011. We asked readers, advocates and potential candidates for their top policy priorities in the coming race for county executive.
Here’s what we found, six months ahead of the primaries. ([link removed])
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** New Brew House Gallery art exhibition explores anti-fat bias ([link removed])
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** Is police intervention necessary for behavioral health crisis response? ([link removed])
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“The law’s there for a reason — to try to strike the right balance of assuring appropriate treatment in emergency situations, but also protecting the rights of people who are receiving treatment or in need of treatment," said Jack Rozel, director of UPMC's resolve Crisis Services. Read the full story here. ([link removed])
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** How did midterm voters turn out across Pittsburgh, Allegheny County? See our map. ([link removed])
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** Plans for site of former Shakespeare Giant Eagle nears approval vote ([link removed])
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** Ears open, pens down
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We’re taking part in a listening session about Pittsburgh’s local media, how our newsrooms cover communities of color and how we can be better. Will you join us on Nov. 30? You'll receive a $50 gift card, dinner and a chance to share your perspective. RSVP here ([link removed] ) .
** From the Archives
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** Living in two worlds: One Indigenous woman’s view of growing up and living in Pittsburgh ([link removed])
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** Why Indigenous place names matter ([link removed])
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PublicSource is sponsored by PAAR.
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PAAR has been fighting to end sexual violence since 1972 through advocacy, counseling, prevention and education — all at no cost to clients. Help PAAR continue to support survivors every step of the way. ([link removed])
The Roundup newsletter will be back on Saturday, Nov. 26.
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Thank you to those who became supporters of PublicSource's journalism Nov. 15-21: Christina, Dale, Enid, Errol, F.J., Jennifer, Jim, Karen, Mark, Marlene, Martin, Nancy, Patricia, Sharon, Solveig and William. ** Join them by giving today! ([link removed])
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