PRT is not a ‘public good’
In a lengthy and imploring editorial, a local newspaper claims that restoring state transit funding “isn’t a bailout” but “an investment in a public good.”
Colin McNickle
June 16, 2025
In a lengthy and imploring editorial, a local newspaper claims that restoring state transit funding “isn’t a bailout” but “an investment in a public good.”
The Post-Gazette reports that Pittsburgh City Council has approved a major change to its Paid Sick Leave Act. Under the original proposal (which went into
All due props to the Tribune-Review for adding some much-needed perspective to the trope that this week’s U.S. Open at Oakmont Country Club will have
At just about every level of government these days, and little matter to political persuasion, the “need” for an “industrial policy” has invaded the psyche
As the Post-Gazette reports it, Pittsburgh Water (the old Pittsburgh Water & Sewer Authority) has filed for a massive rate increase to “catch up” with
It was six years ago that this scrivener recommended that local public policy makers, those would-be and those of some longevity, would do themselves a
Pittsburgh Regional Transit (PRT) boss Katharine Kelleman was back at it last week in a newspaper commentary, imploring state policy makers to “invest” evermore taxpayer
For all the criticism that has been levied on Pittsburgh City Council over the years — much of it well deserved, we must emphasize, for
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