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On today’s program: Inclusionary zoning, which requires some developments to create affordable housing units, will be a permanent requirement in Lawrenceville following a pilot project. Now, city leaders look to other parts of Pittsburgh; a public health and filmmaking collaboration looks at mental health among teenagers during the pandemic; and businesses across the state are deciding if to require their employees receive the COVID-19 vaccine.
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Lack of funds kept counties from using "assisted outpatient treatment" services in the past.
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Did you hear the one about winters in Olympia, Washington? They’re even longer, and grayer, than the ones in Pittsburgh!So attests Rachel Greene, a…
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On today's program: The U.S. Census Bureau announced it will take until the end of September to send population data to states, which could delay…
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It Costs $8,000 To File For Endorsement. Some County Democratic Candidates Are Rejecting The ProcessOn today's program: WESA politics editor Chris Potter explains why some Democratic candidates are rejecting the county party endorsement process; A DACA…
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Ashley Taylor could have gotten special permission to visit her grandfather when he entered hospice this spring. But she has an autoimmune disorder, and…
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On today's program: Online schooling poses new challenges for students enrolled in special education courses; new learning environments put teachers under…
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After nearly two years of evidence-gathering and hundreds of interviews with people who have been held at the Allegheny County Jail, civil rights lawyers…
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On today's program: Local colleges and universities plan to welcome students back to campus amid the pandemic; a Pittsburgh-based research firm says one…
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The current civil rights movement has been an emotionally and intellectually taxing experience for many Black Americans who are confronting injustices…