Rankin

Rankin, PA · Municipal
hoodline.com
PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
Downtown Pittsburgh housing demand is growing, but turning offices into apartments remains a challenge
Apartments in Pittsburgh’s Golden Triangle are filling up, but data from the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership suggests adding more housing could be a challenge. During a presentation Tuesday, Aaron Sukenik, vice president of district development at the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership, said Downtown is about halfway toward its goal of doubling its residential population — one of the objectives outlined in a three-year strategic plan to revitalize the Golden Triangle.
Burlington County Times
6,500 runners turn Pittsburgh streets into a race course
A record 6,500 runners and walkers took over Pittsburgh streets Nov. 8 for the sold-out EQT Pittsburgh 10 Miler & 10K, turning roads and bridges into a course through the heart of the city. Participants from 33 states and six countries took part in the race, according to a community...
pittsburghmagazine.com
PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
Pittsburgh’s 2027 budget deemed ugly but honest
Pittsburgh City Council Budget Director Kiersten Walmsley on Tuesday told officials the proposed 2027 budget paints an accurate portrait of the city’s finances — even if that picture isn’t pretty. “This budget might not be the best looking, but it is honest,” Walmsley told council members during...
PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
Axios
"Star Wars" vending machine returned to Mt. Washington
Pittsburgh's beloved "Star Wars" vending machine was returned to its Mt. Washington perch and balance was restored to the force. Why it matters: The "Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace" Pepsi machine of viral fame was taken across the country for repairs in a social media influencer stunt.
PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
Burlington County Times
Lawsuit over HBO’s ‘The Pitt’ moves forward after appeals court ruling
A legal battle over the origins of The Pitt, the hit medical drama closely associated with Pittsburgh, is moving forward two years after the lawsuit was first filed. The case began in 2024 when Roadrunner JMTC LLC, successor-in-interest to the trust of Michael Crichton, creator of ER, sued Warner Bros. Television and several others, including Noah Wyle, John Wells and R. Scott Gemmill.