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Pittsburgh Local Pulse: Frostbitten Dog Rescued, U.S. Steel Sale Blocked, Tech Boom, and More
- 2025/01/10
- 再生時間： 3 分
- ポッドキャスト
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あらすじ・解説
Good morning, this is Pittsburgh Local Pulse for Friday, January 10, 2025.
We're starting off the day with some breaking news. A severely frostbitten dog was rescued in Beaver County and is now being cared for by the Beaver County Humane Society. We're glad to hear that the dog is receiving the care it needs.
In other news, President Biden has blocked the proposed sale of U.S. Steel to Nippon Steel, citing national security concerns. This decision has significant implications for the Pittsburgh area, and local elected officials are weighing in on the matter.
Let's take a look at the job market. Pittsburgh's tech scene is booming, with a 21% growth rate and over 18,000 new jobs created by giants like Google and Uber. The city is home to over 100 AI and robotics companies, and demand is high for skills in Python, Java, and cloud computing. If you're looking for a career change, now might be the time to consider a role in tech.
In real estate news, nominations are open for Pittsburgh's Walk of Fame, which will be located in the Strip District. This is a great opportunity to recognize the contributions of local individuals who have made a significant impact on the city.
From city hall, we have an update on a grocery store in Carnegie that was ordered to shut down due to a severe infestation of roaches. The store will need to address these issues before it can reopen.
The weather is also making headlines today, with a snowstorm bringing modest totals to most of Western Pennsylvania. We're expecting anywhere from 2 to 5 inches of snowfall over the next 24 hours, so be sure to plan your commute accordingly.
In business news, Atria's in Mt. Lebanon is reopening as 1930 by Atria's, and La Prima Espresso Co. is partnering with Schneider's Dairy to offer cold brew at select Sheetz locations.
Looking ahead to the weekend, the Three Rivers Arts Festival will be shorter this year, but it's still a great opportunity to check out local art and music.
In sports news, Pitt will open its 2025 football season against Duquesne, marking the first meeting between the two teams in 86 years.
On a more serious note, we have a crime report from the past 24 hours. A house fire in Fayette County resulted in one fatality and one injury, and a man is facing over 600 sexual abuse charges.
Finally, let's end on a positive note. The 71st Annual KDKA Free Care Fund Telethon raised over $1.7 million, and newborn babies at UPMC Magee-Womens Hospital got dressed up in holiday onesies and hats knit by a nurse.
This has been Pittsburgh Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
We're starting off the day with some breaking news. A severely frostbitten dog was rescued in Beaver County and is now being cared for by the Beaver County Humane Society. We're glad to hear that the dog is receiving the care it needs.
In other news, President Biden has blocked the proposed sale of U.S. Steel to Nippon Steel, citing national security concerns. This decision has significant implications for the Pittsburgh area, and local elected officials are weighing in on the matter.
Let's take a look at the job market. Pittsburgh's tech scene is booming, with a 21% growth rate and over 18,000 new jobs created by giants like Google and Uber. The city is home to over 100 AI and robotics companies, and demand is high for skills in Python, Java, and cloud computing. If you're looking for a career change, now might be the time to consider a role in tech.
In real estate news, nominations are open for Pittsburgh's Walk of Fame, which will be located in the Strip District. This is a great opportunity to recognize the contributions of local individuals who have made a significant impact on the city.
From city hall, we have an update on a grocery store in Carnegie that was ordered to shut down due to a severe infestation of roaches. The store will need to address these issues before it can reopen.
The weather is also making headlines today, with a snowstorm bringing modest totals to most of Western Pennsylvania. We're expecting anywhere from 2 to 5 inches of snowfall over the next 24 hours, so be sure to plan your commute accordingly.
In business news, Atria's in Mt. Lebanon is reopening as 1930 by Atria's, and La Prima Espresso Co. is partnering with Schneider's Dairy to offer cold brew at select Sheetz locations.
Looking ahead to the weekend, the Three Rivers Arts Festival will be shorter this year, but it's still a great opportunity to check out local art and music.
In sports news, Pitt will open its 2025 football season against Duquesne, marking the first meeting between the two teams in 86 years.
On a more serious note, we have a crime report from the past 24 hours. A house fire in Fayette County resulted in one fatality and one injury, and a man is facing over 600 sexual abuse charges.
Finally, let's end on a positive note. The 71st Annual KDKA Free Care Fund Telethon raised over $1.7 million, and newborn babies at UPMC Magee-Womens Hospital got dressed up in holiday onesies and hats knit by a nurse.
This has been Pittsburgh Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.