『"Sunny Skies, Thriving City: A Saturday Update from Pittsburgh Local Pulse"』のカバーアート

"Sunny Skies, Thriving City: A Saturday Update from Pittsburgh Local Pulse"

"Sunny Skies, Thriving City: A Saturday Update from Pittsburgh Local Pulse"

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 Good morning, this is Pittsburgh Local Pulse for Saturday, September 13th, 2025.

We wake up today under sunny skies with a stretch of dry weather that just keeps rolling. First Alert Meteorologist Trey Fulbright tells us our daytime highs will reach the low 80s, with crisp, comfortable air—perfect for an early fall weekend around the ‘Burgh. Our overnight lows dip into the mid-50s, so if you’ve got that morning jog or trip to the Strip District planned, it’s going to feel great. Rain isn’t on the horizon for at least another week, so keep watering those thirsty lawns and gardens.

The top story this morning is the city’s ongoing response to the devastating Jefferson Apartments fire in Squirrel Hill. Mayor Ed Gainey has declared a local disaster emergency after Tuesday’s fire left dozens of residents without a home, forcing the immediate demolition of the entire building. Most who lived there have lost everything, and the city is now activating emergency management plans to deliver aid and help these neighbors recover. If you or someone you know was affected, city officials urge reaching out for federal and state assistance as recovery operations ramp up.

A major development from City Hall will likely impact how many of us get around. PennDOT has just approved Pittsburgh Regional Transit’s request to use up to one hundred and seven million dollars from state capital funds to avoid drastic service cuts and layoffs. Just a few days ago, the prospect of a 35 percent cut in transit service, elimination of dozens of routes, and increased fares seemed locked in for February. Now, transit leaders say this emergency move will keep buses running, protect jobs, and buy time for a sustainable funding plan. Still, officials warn this is only a two-year fix if Harrisburg doesn’t act on new funding.

Let’s take a stroll over to the Strip District, where the local restaurant Fet-Fisk just landed on Bon Appétit’s list of the 20 best new restaurants in the country—quite a nod for our city’s vibrant food scene. Meanwhile, people heading out for the Steelers home opener this weekend at Acrisure Stadium can look forward to some wild new menu items, like the Franco Sausage and Pepperoni Pizza and the Pierogi Pileup.

Across southwestern Pennsylvania, it’s Friday night lights season: regional high school football scores are coming in, with strong showings from local teams keeping the spirit high for our student-athletes. And while the Pirates dropped a tight one to the Nationals, six to five, fans at PNC Park got a show all the way to the final inning.

Turning to the job market and real estate, hiring remains steady in the health, tech, and logistics sectors, with hundreds of new listings in Allegheny County this week. On the real estate front, home prices are holding around a median of three hundred twenty thousand across city neighborhoods, with a handful of new developments announced along Liberty Avenue and in South Side Flats.

For those looking for something to do, the annual Phantom Fall Fest launches at Kennywood, bringing spooky fun for all ages starting tonight. Plus, there’s a Radiothon running through Sunday benefiting UPMC Children’s Hospital, which last year raised over a million dollars for families in our community.

A quick check on public safety—in the past 24 hours, Pittsburgh police have responded to several calls but report no major violent incidents within city limits overnight. There is an alert for drivers: police filed charges against a motorist involved in a hit-and-run on Baum Boulevard near Liberty Avenue, urging anyone with information to come forward.

And to leave you with something uplifting, WDVE and UPMC Children’s Hospital Foundation are partnering on that Radiothon, and already Pittsburghers are showing up in droves to help—just another reminder of how our city rallies when it matters most.

Thank you for tuning in to Pittsburgh Local Pulse. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a beat in our city. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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