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  • Vets Honored, Mayoral Transition, Crime Bust, Outdoor Boost, Food Bank Aids - A Pittsburgh Local Pulse Update

    Vets Honored, Mayoral Transition, Crime Bust, Outdoor Boost, Food Bank Aids - A Pittsburgh Local Pulse Update
    2025/11/08
    Good morning, this is Pittsburgh Local Pulse for Saturday, November 8th, 2025.

    We’re waking up to a fall chill with highs expected in the mid-50s and sunshine peeking through later in the day, perfect parade weather if you’re headed Downtown. Crowds are already lining Liberty Avenue as the city’s annual Veterans Day parade steps off this morning, one of the oldest parades of its kind. Vietnam veterans are front and center this year as the city commemorates 50 years since the end of that conflict, with local Marine Andy Nigut as grand marshal. If you’re traveling through Downtown or the Strip District, remember road closures will be in place until about two o’clock, and Pittsburgh Regional Transit buses will be detoured along Liberty and nearby streets.

    After an Election Day that saw nearly 45 percent of Allegheny County voters turn out—a strong showing for a local race—congratulations are in order for Mayor-elect Corey O’Connor. Many are watching to see how new leadership will shape priorities at city hall, especially as council debates next year’s budget and proposals to expand affordable housing in neighborhoods like Garfield and the Hill District.

    In breaking news, a coordinated police effort in Mount Washington Friday resulted in the seizure of three illegal firearms, marijuana, and about a thousand dollars in cash. Eighteen-year-old Gaquan Davis faces multiple charges connected to weapons and narcotics. Meanwhile, in Homestead, a teenage boy is hospitalized in critical condition after a shooting on East 12th Avenue late last night. Police are urging anyone with information to contact the Allegheny County tip line.

    On the economic front, Pittsburgh has just been named a national Thrive Outside community, recognizing our ongoing push to create more outdoor activity spaces. This drives economic growth and new jobs—almost 4,000 have been added statewide since last year according to the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Local real estate agents report a steady uptick in new listings this week, and several South Side businesses have soft openings planned for Small Business Saturday.

    With many families feeling the crunch of the recent federal shutdown and delays in SNAP benefits, local nonprofits and the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank are stepping up with emergency food distributions. State officials, including Governor Shapiro, are vowing to “keep every Pennsylvanian fed” while legal wrangling continues over federal food assistance.

    It’s a big weekend for sports. The Pitt volleyball team swept Virginia Tech in straight sets at Fitzgerald Field House last night with a dominating team performance, notching their 20th win of the season. WPIAL football playoffs are heating up, and Aliquippa has clinched another trip to the 4A title game after a shutout over New Castle. The Steelers defense is seeing a leadership boost from Jalen Ramsey, now helping anchor the secondary as they prepare for the Chargers Sunday night. And on the ice, Sidney Crosby and the resurgent Penguins continue to surprise fans with an early season winning streak.

    Looking ahead, the Three Rivers Film Festival opens Wednesday with independent films and Q and As at venues across the city. On Tuesday, Frick Park Stewardship Day welcomes volunteers to help restore our beloved green spaces. Over at the Carnegie Library in Oakland, “A Soldier’s Footlocker” exhibition runs through Wednesday for anyone interested in the city’s Civil War history.

    A quick note for families: local schools are proudly celebrating student achievements, with several Pittsburgh Public Schools robotics teams advancing to state qualifiers this week.

    To wrap things up, a feel-good moment on the North Side as volunteers and neighbors rallied yesterday to deliver fresh groceries and warm coats to hundreds of families, reminding us why our communities remain strong in the face of uncertainty.

    Thanks so much for tuning in to Pittsburgh Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Remember to subscribe and share with your neighbors. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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  • "Veterans Honored, Civic Pride Shines, and Outdoor Adventures Await in Pittsburgh"

    "Veterans Honored, Civic Pride Shines, and Outdoor Adventures Await in Pittsburgh"
    2025/11/08
    Good morning, this is Pittsburgh Local Pulse for Saturday, November 8, 2025. As we wake up on this brisk fall day, the early chill isn’t stopping Pittsburgh from buzzing with news and energy. We’re starting in downtown, where the annual Veterans Day Parade, one of the nation’s oldest, is marching down Liberty Avenue this morning. Listeners should plan for closures along Liberty and detours through the early afternoon. This year’s theme commemorates fifty years since the end of the Vietnam War, with local veterans like Andy Nigut leading the way. Expect thousands waving flags near Point State Park as we welcome our heroes home with gratitude.

    Outside the parade, the weather is autumn at its core—chilly with a breeze and highs only reaching the mid-forties. If you’re out for yard cleanup, today’s the day. The Department of Public Works is doing their fall debris collection, so set out leaves and branches, even old Halloween pumpkins, by 6 AM. Afternoon will stay dry but keep a jacket handy, as tonight’s temps dip close to freezing. Looking ahead, expect sunshine through Sunday but pack an umbrella for possible showers on Monday.

    Big news from City Hall—Corey O’Connor is our next mayor. The newly elected city council promises to keep a strong focus on public safety, economic opportunity, and fighting food insecurity. In a sign of change, longtime public servant Sheldon Williams is in line to serve as public safety director, bringing decades of experience to guide the city’s efforts, especially as we address gun violence and drug concerns.

    Speaking of which, law enforcement made headlines yesterday after SWAT and city police seized illegal guns, drugs, and cash from a suspect in Mount Washington. A separate shooting overnight in Homestead left one person hospitalized and continues under investigation, while city officials urge vigilance and community cooperation as we work to keep neighborhoods safer for everyone.

    On the personal front, there’s cause for community pride. A recent municipal election saw Allegheny County turnout approach 45 percent. Local leaders are calling it a sign of growing civic engagement. For families facing food uncertainty, recent legal action means SNAP benefits are being restored in full this month, a relief for many Pittsburgh households.

    With our outdoor scene, Pittsburgh just earned national recognition as the newest Thrive Outside community. That means more outdoor events, expanded park access, and new youth programming, buoyed by investments already adding thousands of jobs right here. Organizations like the Outdoor Inclusion Coalition and local sponsors like Dick’s Sporting Goods are helping the city shape a new identity around open-air living and recreation.

    For those looking to join in, today’s Frick Park stewardship event invites volunteers to help restore and protect our largest regional park. The Friends of Neill Log House are hosting a community celebration Sunday in Schenley Park, complete with tours and food. Looking to next week, we have the kickoff of the Three Rivers Film Festival, a free day at the Children’s Museum on Tuesday, and flu and COVID vaccine clinics in Squirrel Hill.

    On the sports front, the Penguins are riding a high after a 5-3 win over Washington, with Sidney Crosby scoring twice and the city electric with postgame buzz. The Steelers are prepping for a big matchup in Los Angeles tomorrow, as new defensive star Jalen Ramsey adapts to his versatile role with high praise from teammates. On the college scene, Pitt volleyball continues its stellar season with yet another sweep against Virginia Tech, now topping 20 wins and dominating the ACC.

    Schools aren’t just excelling in athletics. Across the district, several high schools reported increases in graduation rates and college admissions, and a local robotics team from Allderdice advanced to the nationals this week.

    Let’s close on something that warms the heart. This morning, Pittsburgh firefighters are distributing free winter coats to local kids at the Fire Fighters Union Hall. All are welcome, and the smiles are already lighting up the South Side.

    Thanks for starting your Saturday with us. Make sure to subscribe so you never miss a pulse on Pittsburgh news. This has been Pittsburgh Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Pittsburgh Pulse: New Mayor, Fire, and Community Updates

    Pittsburgh Pulse: New Mayor, Fire, and Community Updates
    2025/11/07
    Good morning, this is Pittsburgh Local Pulse for Friday, November 7th, 2025.

    Let’s get going with the big news from City Hall, where Pittsburgh swears in its new mayor, Corey O’Connor. O’Connor sailed to an overwhelming win this week, picking up about eighty-eight percent of the vote and carrying every precinct in the city, even some that had never before backed a Democrat. In his victory speech over on the South Side, the new mayor called for unity and invited neighbors from all walks of life to get involved in shaping Pittsburgh’s future. O’Connor’s immediate priorities include naming a new police chief—he’s hoping to have that wrapped up by December—and getting a handle on the city’s tight budget. O’Connor has named Dan Gilman, a familiar face from city council and Duquesne, as his chief of staff, and he’s nominating Sheldon Williams, a military veteran and paramedic, as Public Safety Director. Williams had over a decade with the Bureau of Police before becoming a pastor and educator.

    In other important local news, an early morning fire at the Whole Foods on Penn Avenue and Saint Clair Street in East Liberty brought emergency crews to the roof. Thankfully, no injuries were reported.

    Turning to weather, it looks like a cloudy but mild day ahead for us here in Pittsburgh. Expect highs in the low fifties with a slight breeze out of the west. A chance of drizzle lingers into the afternoon, so keep an umbrella handy if you’ve got outdoor plans or are headed to any evening events. The weekend outlook is shaping up much the same—cool, damp, but not a washout.

    From the business scene, the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership is rolling out a push to fill those empty storefronts along Smithfield and Fifth. If you’re a small business, artist, or entrepreneur, there are new city programs hoping to help you set up shop downtown, especially as the city preps for the draft and holiday season.

    On the job front, the city council is debating a partial freeze on hiring and spending, with discussions set for next week. Meanwhile, in healthcare, Heritage Valley Health is merging with Allegheny Health Network, signaling big changes for hospital workers and patients across the region.

    In real estate, affordable housing remains a major issue. Mayor O’Connor is calling for new creative solutions and feedback to help address shortages, especially in neighborhoods like East Hills and Allentown.

    For community events, get ready for the city’s light-up night and holiday market opening downtown next weekend. Tonight, high school football is front and center with WPIAL quarterfinals kicking off across the region, including packed stands over at North Allegheny and Central Catholic.

    Speaking of schools, several area districts are crediting new cellphone bans for a drop in fights and better focus in classrooms. Pittsburgh educators say the change is bringing a welcome sense of calm to the school day.

    In sports, the Steelers are prepping for a big division game this Sunday. The Penguins just grabbed a strong win at home last night, and the Pitt Panthers are getting ready to face off against Notre Dame tomorrow afternoon.

    On the crime front, police are investigating a homicide in neighboring Westmoreland County, but here in the city, there were no major violent incidents overnight. Public safety officials remind us to keep an eye out for scams, especially if you receive SNAP benefits, as reports of phishing attempts have increased recently.

    Ending today’s show on some good news: the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank received more than thirteen hundred pounds of fresh food this week, thanks to a generous donation from the Tull Family Foundation. Volunteers have already started distributing meals across our neighborhoods.

    Thank you for tuning in to Local Pulse. Remember to subscribe for tomorrow’s updates. This has been Pittsburgh Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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  • Pittsburgh Local Pulse: Shooting, Election Wins, Weather, Business Developments, and More

    Pittsburgh Local Pulse: Shooting, Election Wins, Weather, Business Developments, and More
    2025/11/06
    Good morning, this is Pittsburgh Local Pulse for Thursday, November sixth, twenty twenty-five.

    We begin today’s roundup with breaking news: yesterday afternoon, a shooting in Bedford Dwellings brought a heavy police and SWAT presence to the 2500 block of Bedford Avenue. A woman was found at the scene with a gunshot wound to the leg and is now in stable condition at UPMC. Police quickly located a suspect who had retreated to a third-floor apartment with a three-year-old child. The situation was tense but ended peacefully with the man surrendering to authorities and the child unharmed. The investigation continues, with detectives piecing together what led up to the incident.

    From downtown, all eyes are on city hall after Tuesday’s election brought Corey O’Connor to the mayor’s office. At his South Side victory party, O’Connor promised to prioritize safety, responsible development, and opportunities for all our kids. Pittsburgh’s city budget will be front and center in his transition, with talks already happening to address dwindling property tax revenue and the shrinking rainy day fund. Expect O’Connor to announce new police leadership and key appointments in the coming weeks. His approach to housing leans toward revitalization and support for all neighborhoods, and many are watching to see how these changes take shape.

    Election night was a blue wave for the region, with Democrats winning major local contests and nearly forty-five percent voter turnout – much higher than past off-year elections. Sara Innamorato, our county executive, said the new slate is serious about governing and helping neighbors. Historic wins also reached Jeannette, where the city elected its first woman mayor.

    Let’s check today’s weather. After days of soaking rain and gusty winds, we’re getting a break with clear skies, lots of sunshine, and highs around fifty-eight degrees. It’s a great day to get outside; but hold on to your hats, as gusts could pick up in late afternoon. Tomorrow’s forecast calls for colder, wet conditions with the chance of snow showers and wind chills dropping into the twenties.

    Over in business news, U.S. Steel, under new ownership by Nippon Steel, announced plans for an eleven billion dollar modernization strategy that should boost jobs and infrastructure. Eos Energy also shared a major new investment for its Pittsburgh operations. That means new hiring is expected in manufacturing and energy sectors – a welcome change as recent shutdowns in retail and restaurants have put hundreds out of work.

    On the real estate front, rising interest rates and tighter inventory mean prices are holding steady. Average home sales in October hovered near three hundred thousand dollars, and there’s pressure on city leaders to address affordable housing as demand stays strong.

    Sports fans, our Penguins take on the Washington Capitals tonight at PPG Paints Arena – the first puck drops at seven. Pitt football is on a five-game win streak, riding high since early October. Local high schools continue to shine, with Penn Hills bringing home a district trophy in boys’ soccer.

    A quick community spotlight: in Squirrel Hill, the Jewish Federation’s ten thousand dollar grant to the local food pantry is helping families make ends meet as SNAP benefit uncertainty drags on.

    For upcoming events, don’t miss the Arts Festival in Market Square this weekend and “Jazz Under the Stars” returns to Schenley Plaza Saturday night.

    Before we wrap, a reminder: police are alerting residents of a scam, where texts offer thousand-dollar food payments. Be advised – it’s a fraud and officials urge us not to reply or share personal info.

    Thanks for joining us this morning. Make sure to subscribe for updates. This has been Pittsburgh Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Pittsburgh Pulse: Shootings, Fires, and Debates Grip the City

    Pittsburgh Pulse: Shootings, Fires, and Debates Grip the City
    2025/11/02
    Good morning, this is Pittsburgh Local Pulse for Sunday, November 2, 2025.

    We're starting the day under mostly cloudy skies, with scattered showers possible by midday. Temperatures will climb into the upper 50s, so pack a raincoat if you’re heading out. Expect drier weather to return this evening, before a chilly, but clear, start to the workweek.

    Turning to breaking news overnight, Pittsburgh police responded to a shots-fired call on the 1200 block of Nolan Court in Homewood North at 4 a.m. Officers say two men argued outside, and after one retreated indoors, the other fired several rounds into the home. Thankfully, only minor injuries were reported, but our Mobile Crime Unit is on scene and the investigation continues. If you’re around Homewood, stay alert as police increase their presence in the area.

    Elsewhere, a two-alarm fire early this morning on Hillsboro Avenue in Sheraden brought out both fire and police crews. Officials are still working to determine the cause, and no major injuries have been reported. In Buffalo Township, tragedy struck yesterday afternoon at Younkins and South Pike roads, where a three-vehicle crash claimed two lives and left two others injured. First responders urge caution as wet weather continues to impact road safety this weekend.

    From City Hall, big debates are underway as councilmember Theresa Kail-Smith proposes a partial hiring and spending freeze to help stabilize city finances. Mayor Ed Gainey is making affordable housing a priority, with council scrutinizing his budget as the primary election approaches. Meanwhile, legislation to bring more public bathrooms downtown is earning early support, and new trash rules could mean fines for those not storing garbage properly.

    Bakery Square is set for a major $500 million expansion, recently approved by city council. This project promises hundreds of new jobs and more apartments in Larimer and Point Breeze, adding fresh energy to our east side neighborhoods. In business news, Shake Shack continues to expand in the region, while the Community Supermarket in Heights Plaza will close by month's end. Heritage Valley Health System’s merger with Allegheny Health Network is moving ahead, which will mean better care for patients across the metro.

    On the job front, unemployment continues to hover near 4 percent, and real estate agents say home rentals near major sports venues—especially with the NFL Draft returning in 2026—are seeing a spike, with some properties renting for over three thousand dollars a month.

    For culture lovers, Michael Keaton was spotted in the Strip this week for the inaugural Pittsburgh Walk of Fame induction, drawing star-studded crowds. At the Children's Museum, the exhibit “Aim High: Soaring with the Tuskegee Airmen” celebrates African Americans in aviation—worth a visit if you’ve got kids. Local music fans have Limp Bizkit’s upcoming show and Morgan Wallen’s announced tour date at Acrisure Stadium to look forward to.

    School news brings a standout for Pitt football: Freshman Mason Heintschel threw for a record 304 yards and three touchdowns, lifting Pitt to a strong win over Stanford at Acrisure Stadium. On the ice, the Penguins fell 5-2 to Winnipeg Saturday night, and local high school teams gear up for playoffs next week.

    As always, giving back is part of the Pittsburgh story. The KDKA Turkey Fund launches its 44th season, providing Thanksgiving meals for neighbors in need. And we’d like to highlight the work of folks at the Emma Munson Foundation, handing out free Halloween costumes to keep her memory alive and help brighten the holiday for area children.

    Thanks for tuning in this morning. Remember to subscribe so you don’t miss a beat. This has been Pittsburgh Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Pittsburgh Local Pulse: Federal Shutdown Impacts, City Budget Debates, and Community Rallies for Jamaica

    Pittsburgh Local Pulse: Federal Shutdown Impacts, City Budget Debates, and Community Rallies for Jamaica
    2025/11/01
    Good morning, this is Pittsburgh Local Pulse for Saturday, November 1, 2025.

    It is a chilly start across Pittsburgh today, with temperatures sticking in the low 40s this morning, but we will see a bit of afternoon sun and highs reaching near 50 before a brisk evening sets in. Bundle up if you’re heading out, especially for those outdoor fall events. Looking ahead, Sunday stays cold but will be mostly dry, so autumn plans are safe for another day.

    Our top story is the ongoing impact of the federal government shutdown on Pittsburgh families. More than two million Pennsylvanians, including 75,000 in our region, rely on SNAP food benefits. Two federal judges have now ordered the Trump administration to keep those benefits flowing by using emergency funds, but Governor Josh Shapiro warns there could still be a 10-day delay before families see any relief. He has declared a state of emergency, releasing five million dollars to food banks statewide just to cover the immediate need. Local food organizations like 412 Food Rescue are stepping up, but hunger is a real risk for thousands in our neighborhoods this week.

    Turning now to City Hall, this year’s budget process has brought new debates on transparency and how city funds are spent. Pittsburgh’s mayor and city council are negotiating over a shifting balance of power, with calls from the public for more collaborative spending decisions so that everyday Pittsburghers see direct benefits in our services and infrastructure. With mayoral elections coming up this Tuesday, candidates are promising a more transparent approach and better collaboration with council on big spending items.

    In breaking crime news, a missing Louisiana teen was safely found in a Brighton Heights basement by Pittsburgh police. The case came to a quick yet unsettling resolution, with an ongoing investigation into how she ended up here. On the South Side, police responded swiftly to a stabbing involving two juveniles on Arlington Avenue in Allentown. The 13-year-old girl is recovering in stable condition, and a juvenile boy has been detained. As always, we urge everyone to keep an eye out for one another and report any suspicious activity, especially with trick-or-treat season just behind us.

    On the real estate front, local agents like HomeBuyers of Pittsburgh say fall is seeing a flurry of activity, particularly from those looking to sell before winter hits. With over a thousand homes purchased locally in the last decade and record numbers of quick, cash deals, now may be the sweet spot for sellers hoping to avoid expensive repairs or the complexities of winter sales.

    For jobs, while the federal shutdown is causing anxiety, sectors like home services and tech continue hiring, and several local job fairs are lined up for next week. Check in with career centers around Oakland and North Shore for openings.

    In culture, Resurrection Parish hosts its 4 o’clock vigil this afternoon, and local artists are gearing up for the Daughters of the Nile indoor holiday craft show at the Syria Shrine in Cheswick next Sunday. With everything from unique holiday gifts to festive treats, that is always a hit for families.

    Music fans will want to grab tickets for indie group The Local Notes at Mr. Smalls Theatre tonight, and Pittsburgh Symphony’s classical series continues this weekend.

    Sports-wise, the Steelers are prepping for their Sunday face-off with the Browns at Acrisure Stadium, while the Penguins picked up a thrilling overtime win yesterday. High school football regional playoffs saw North Allegheny advance, and congratulations go out to the Taylor Allderdice marching band for securing a first-place trophy at this week’s state invitational.

    On a feel-good note, Pittsburghers are reaching into their hearts as well as their wallets after Hurricane Melissa devastated Jamaica. Several churches in Hazelwood and East Liberty have already begun collections, and one local elementary school organized a fundraising bake sale, proving once again that our city steps up when the world needs a hand.

    Thank you for tuning in to Pittsburgh Local Pulse. Remember to subscribe for daily news and community voices that keep us connected. This has been Pittsburgh Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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    4 分
  • "Rain, Car Theft, and Election Heating Up: Your Pittsburgh Morning Update"

    "Rain, Car Theft, and Election Heating Up: Your Pittsburgh Morning Update"
    2025/10/30
    Good morning, this is Pittsburgh Local Pulse for October 30, 2025. We're starting the day with a wet forecast, as rain is expected to slow down your morning commute. Steady rain will taper off to scattered showers mid-morning, with another round of rain coming in later today. There's even a chance of thunderstorms, so be prepared for gusty winds and possible small hail. Despite the rain, the outlook for trick-or-treating tonight looks mainly dry, though it will be chilly.

    In local news, police are investigating a car theft near the University of Pittsburgh's campus in Oakland. A delivery driver reported his vehicle stolen while he was dropping off food along Fifth Avenue. The incident involved two men wearing black masks and hooded sweatshirts. No injuries were reported, and the investigation is ongoing.

    At City Hall, the upcoming City Council elections are heating up. In District 2, Democrat Kim Salinetro and Republican Erin Koper are vying for a seat. Both candidates are focusing on improving public safety and reducing blight in the area.

    In real estate, now might be a good time to sell your home before winter, as the market remains active despite the cooler weather. Meanwhile, the revitalization of Market Square is about halfway complete, promising new life for Downtown Pittsburgh.

    On the job front, Allegheny County is expanding its juvenile detention center, aiming to increase capacity from 12 to 60 beds by 2028. This move is part of broader efforts to address juvenile detention needs in the area.

    In sports, the Steelers are gearing up for their next game, and local high school teams are wrapping up their fall seasons. We'll keep an eye on their progress.

    For community events, check out the ongoing Halloween festivities around town. If you're looking for something uplifting, consider visiting local businesses that are supporting community initiatives.

    Lastly, we want to thank you for tuning in to Pittsburgh Local Pulse. We appreciate your support and invite you to subscribe for more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    2 分
  • "Penguins Lose in Shootout, But Hall of Fame Ceremony Shines; Stormy Sunday, Mayoral Race, and More Pittsburgh Updates"

    "Penguins Lose in Shootout, But Hall of Fame Ceremony Shines; Stormy Sunday, Mayoral Race, and More Pittsburgh Updates"
    2025/10/26
    Good morning, this is Pittsburgh Local Pulse for Sunday, October 26, 2025. We start with high school students and hockey fans talking about last night’s Penguins game—Columbus snapped Pittsburgh’s four-game winning streak with a 5-4 shootout win at PPG Paints Arena, but the spotlight shifted when the Penguins relaunched their Hall of Fame in a stirring ceremony, honoring Ron Francis, Kevin Stevens, Scotty Bowman, and Eddie Johnston just outside sections 111 and 112. Our city spent the evening remembering the legends who built one of the NHL’s elite franchises, and that energy spilled into the arena, even as the team fought back in the third period with goals from Kris Letang and Bryan Rust. The new Hall of Fame space is now open for all fans, celebrating the team’s five championships and giving the next generation a look at what Pittsburgh hockey means. Speaking of energy, we’re in for a volatile Sunday—showers and thunderstorms will roll in this afternoon with highs in the mid-70s and strong south winds gusting up to forty miles per hour, so keep an umbrella close at hand and expect cooler temperatures settling in after the storms. This is a day to stay alert on the roads and rethink any outdoor plans after about noon. On the city hall front, as Corey O’Connor’s wife Julia Burdelski told the Tribune-Review, “This might be your time”—he’s officially entered the mayor’s race, joining an already historic field. The city faces everything from infrastructure overhauls to potential budget clashes with Washington, and the mayoral election could not be more timely for Pittsburgh families. Out in Penn Hills, real estate is moving—the Tribune-Review’s latest listings show a half-dozen homes traded hands this week, with prices hovering around the high two-hundreds, evidence that the market, while cooler than last year, is still active for buyers ready to move. We’ve seen a surge in listings in the eastern suburbs, especially around Chalfant and Elizabeth Avenue, but experts warn that rising rates mean fewer bidding wars and more opportunity for first-time buyers. On the job front, Pittsburgh’s tech and health care sectors continue to post the most openings, with UPMC especially hot after celebrating the 40th anniversary of the first artificial heart implant at Presbyterian Hospital—a world-changing moment that still shapes medical innovation here today. In local crime news, Saturday night saw a shooting in Homewood North, where police are searching for a suspect after a man was wounded. And we note with sadness that a baby was found dead inside a car on the North Side earlier this week, though details from the investigation are still emerging—our thoughts are with all families affected by these tragedies. Community events pick up Tuesday with the David L. Lawrence Convention Center hosting a major LEED-certified green building conference, and for music fans, outdoor concerts may be rescheduled due to the weather, but check socials before heading out. Our city’s high school football teams are gearing up for playoffs—stay tuned for schedules this week—and remember, despite the chill and the rain, Pittsburgh still knits together pride from big wins, hard losses, and those everyday moments of connection. Yesterday’s Hall of Fame ceremony reminded us all that the standard here is excellence, on the ice and off, and that legacy belongs to all of us. Thank you for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for more local updates. This has been Pittsburgh Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    3 分