Glynis Board
EditorGlynis comes from a long line of Pittsburgh editors and has 16 years of experience reporting, producing and editing in the broadcasting industry. She holds a Master's in Education and a Bachelor of Arts from West Virginia University. She also spent a year with West Virginia University as an adjunct journalism professor.
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The company is undertaking the commercialization of long-duration batteries, tapping into abundant domestic resources: iron and a maker workforce. -
To help address maternal health disparities in access to quality health care for Black, Hispanic, and indigenous communities in Pennsylvania, the state’s department of human services is expanding doula access, effective Feb. 1. -
Wilkinsburg-based organization UpstreamPgh will receive two grants to support watershed restoration projects in the -
The Pennsylvania Insurance Department is seeking public input on the accessibility and affordability of flood insurance in the Commonwealth. -
The Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy will host a three-month photography exhibition featuring Squirrel Hill resident and artist Brian Cohen at the Frick Environmental Center. The show is titled “Refugium” which means “an area in which a population of organisms can survive through a period of unfavorable conditions.” -
Fort Pitt Museum goes on hiatus this January. -
The U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Forest Service are deploying biological control methods (AKA biocontrol) in the Allegheny National Forest (ANF) to help combat the non-native, invasive hemlock woolly adelgid. -
The ACLU-Pa. sued the city of McKeesport, Allegheny County and numerous police officers, claiming the officers violated Fourth Amendment rights against unreasonable search and seizure and the state constitution while searching for a person suspected of shooting an officer in December 2020. -
Small to mid-sized manufacturing companies throughout the region will be able to apply for technical and capital assistance to help transition into more environmentally sustainable businesses. -
The City of Pittsburgh along with Tree Pittsburgh and eight other partners will receive $9 million to improve the city’s tree canopy and address blight.
