More than $1.25 billion soon will be available to help underserved groups in Pittsburgh and across the country connect to high-speed internet to access jobs, health care, education and other essential activities.
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Nonprofit groups Steel Smiling and Artist Talk Mental Health promote mental health in Pittsburgh's Black community with Black Therapy 101.
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It was a record-breaking year for the convention, which has been held annually since 1997 and is now considered one of the largest furry conventions in the world.
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The bill would codify same-sex marriage into state law, making gay marriages valid regardless of federal law.
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All signs point to big celebrations for Americans this Fourth of July even as sizzling temperatures are triggering heat warnings for millions. Travel records are projected to fall as people gather for cookouts, parades and fireworks.
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Ed Simon's new essay collection, "The Soul of Pittsburgh," probes everything from the city's food culture and film output to the local accent, Steelers fandom and more.
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Some of 2nd Lt. Nathan Baskind's remains were recovered and then buried exactly 80 years after he died in combat during World War II.
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The new biography "Mal Goode Reporting" revives the story of the Pittsburgh man who became network TV's first Black reporter.
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Rowe, who leads two small dioceses along Lake Erie, will succeed Bishop Michael Curry, the first African American to hold the position, when Curry’s nine-year term ends on Nov. 1.
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Pittsburgh's Jewish community was joined by local, state and federal leaders at a ceremony honoring the victims of the Oct. 27, 2018 shooting and the start of construction on a new Tree of Life building.
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Pittsburghers flocked to Schenley Plaza Thursday for the annual World Refugee Day celebration, which included a naturalization ceremony for 16 new U.S. citizens.