Notes on the state of things
There’s a telling figure in a Post-Gazette story, chronicling the latest part of the effort to revitalize Pittsburgh’s Golden Triangle, this time in the city’s
There’s a telling figure in a Post-Gazette story, chronicling the latest part of the effort to revitalize Pittsburgh’s Golden Triangle, this time in the city’s
WASHINGTON, D.C. It was about as poignant a moment as one could imagine: The National World War II Memorial. On the National Mall. On the
The Pittsburgh Business Times reports that one of the key projects in that highly touted $600 million effort to reinvent downtown Pittsburgh is in trouble.
Sometimes someone writes something that is so good, so lucid and such a through and through skewering of mindlessly bad public policy that you just
A local newspaper editorial claims “Allegheny County’s first-time homebuyer program will boost [the] middle class.” To which Jake Haulk, president-emeritus of the Allegheny Institute for
Ignorance and political expediency in the execution of a public policy is bad enough when practiced separately. But when the latter flatters and exploits the
Can’t say we’re surprised by this headline on a story by Karen Kasler at The Statehouse News Bureau: “Legislative researchers say tax revenue estimates for
Good grief. If this is the kind of corporate wealthfare deal that the Allegheny County Airport Authority is about to strike with Irish airline Aer
Hold the phone! The Associated Press reports that a taxpayer-funded $35,000-plus consultant’s report on security failings that facilitated the April 13 firebombing of Pennsylvania Gov.
A recent Allegheny Institute blog, penned by research director Eric Montarti and research associate Alex Sodini, detailed a revived state legislative plan to truly “regionalize”