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Pitt’s School of Law will bring about a half dozen Ukrainian students to Oakland this summer to complete its prestigious master's degree in law.
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Several University of Pittsburgh psychiatrists are raising money to support mental health to aid in Ukraine.
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"Pop-Aganda" features work by four Russian artists and four U.S. artists.
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The United States will accept as many as 100,000 refugees fleeing the war in Ukraine.
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Renewed attempts by Pennsylvania House Republicans to boost natural gas production by ending a ban on new drilling on public lands, among other measures, are unlikely to succeed because the industry already owns many unused leases on those lands, and because it lacks the pipeline capacity to take any new gas to market even if it was produced, analysts said.
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The April 2 show at Heinz Hall features the full orchestra and special guests.
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Amidst the Russian invasion of Ukraine, people are looking for ways to show solidarity with Ukraine. Duolingo, a language-learning platform based in Pittsburgh, reports huge spikes in learners studying the Ukrainian language.
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Brother's Brother Foundation President Ozzy Samad said there was a "groundswell of support" from Pittsburghers to make the aid mission possible.
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On today’s episode of The Confluence: Pennsylvania legislators held budget hearings following Gov. Tom Wolf proposed a $43.7 billion dollar fiscal plan; Jewish Family and Community Services President and CEO on how the community is looking to support those fleeing Ukraine; and a local author discusses how different social classes are portrayed in novels written by Black women.
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U.S. farmers have reported seeing fertilizer prices rise as much as 300% over the last several months, according to a report from the American Farm Bureau Federation published in December.