エピソード

  • Pennsylvania Budget Negotiations Continue as Shapiro Pushes Forward with Bipartisan Agenda and Economic Growth Initiatives
    2025/07/10
    Governor Josh Shapiro says a long-awaited state budget deal is expected soon, as Pennsylvania lawmakers continue closed-door talks after missing their July 1 deadline. The budget debate has centered around rising Medicaid costs and the future regulation of skill games, with Governor Shapiro’s $51.5 billion proposal relying on reserve funds while Senate Republicans express concerns about long-term fiscal stability. In response to repeated budget delays, Senator Lisa Boscola is proposing that Pennsylvania return to a two-year budget cycle to improve governmental planning and spending accountability, according to JD Supra. This week, Governor Shapiro signed a package of 20 new bipartisan laws impacting issues from disability terminology updates and veterans’ benefits to environmental protections, public health, and government modernization. Highlights include bills to strengthen veterans’ services, boost support for military families, and make Pennsylvania the latest state to fully repeal its Sunday hunting ban. The new hunting law, signed on July 9, marks a historic shift for hunters and wildlife management, with the Pennsylvania Game Commission preparing to expand Sunday opportunities within the coming weeks.

    On the business front, Philadelphia is seeing major investment with Rhoads Industries set to inject nearly $100 million into its Navy Yard operations, creating 450 new jobs and supporting national security through expanded shipbuilding capacity. Governor Shapiro emphasizes that this growth, enabled by state investments and tax incentives, underscores the administration’s focus on advanced manufacturing and economic development. Pennsylvania’s private sector has attracted over $25 billion in new investments since Shapiro took office, most notably a recent $20 billion commitment from Amazon, the largest in state history. Meanwhile, efforts to improve pedestrian and cyclist safety are underway with PennDot allocating $80 million for new infrastructure across the state, aimed at creating safer walkways and bike routes.

    In local government matters, Philadelphia city employees are expected to return to work soon after a deal was reached to end a strike that had disrupted trash collection, library access, and other municipal services, as reported by 6abc. In Pittsburgh, the city council has approved an overhaul of the Stop the Violence Trust Fund, maintaining its commitment to a public health approach to reducing crime by supporting community-led anti-violence initiatives.

    Community issues remain in focus with hearings set to begin July 21 on the closure of nine public school buildings, decisions that district officials say are necessary for reorganization. Additionally, Philly Community Wireless is distributing new outdoor WiFi hotspots to connect more North Philadelphia residents, promoting digital inclusion for those lacking reliable internet at home. Infrastructure improvements are underway statewide, with substantial funds targeting both safety and economic vitality.

    Severe weather has impacted southeastern Pennsylvania over the last 24 hours, triggering flash floods that damaged homes and businesses, with local authorities responding to property losses and heightened safety risks. 6abc also reports tornado warnings in neighboring Delaware counties, highlighting an ongoing need for vigilance as summer storms persist.

    Looking ahead, listeners should watch for developments as lawmakers finalize the state budget and as the Game Commission announces new Sunday hunting dates. Key school closure hearings and infrastructure funding rollouts will also shape the state’s immediate future. Thank you for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3Qs

    For more check out http://www.quietplease.ai
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • Pennsylvania's Summer Showdown: Budget Battles, Worker Strikes, and Economic Opportunities Reshape the Keystone State
    2025/07/08
    Pennsylvania continues to navigate a dynamic summer with several major storylines in state government, business, and local communities. The top headlines this week include the passage of a new law allowing the state lottery to allocate more funds for senior rent rebates and prescription assistance, heightened tensions in Harrisburg over the stalled state budget, a worker strike disrupting Philadelphia city services, and a tragic series of mass shootings in South Philadelphia, as reported by WESA and The Philadelphia Inquirer.

    In state politics, lawmakers recently approved a measure expanding the Pennsylvania Lottery’s ability to fund key programs for older residents. Governor Josh Shapiro signed the bill, which increases the number of higher-prize games to boost overall lottery revenue for senior benefits. Meanwhile, Pennsylvania’s budget deadline has come and gone with no agreement, as legislators dispute revenue sources and spending on Medicaid and skill gaming regulation. Governor Shapiro remains optimistic for a deal soon, but prolonged negotiations have triggered calls from Democratic State Senator Lisa Boscola to transition to a two-year budget cycle, an idea aimed at reducing perennial late budget drama.

    Local government decisions continue to impact daily life, with Philadelphia entering its second week of a municipal workers’ strike led by AFSCME District Council 33. The strike has left uncollected trash, closed public pools and libraries, and put additional labor pressure on city operations, as District Council 47 weighs joining the action. In Pittsburgh, City Council approved a plan to reshape the Stop the Violence Trust Fund to better address gun violence as a public health crisis.

    On the economic front, the Commonwealth announced an investment of nearly $100 million into shipbuilding and manufacturing expansion at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, projected to create 450 new jobs, according to the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development. The Brookings Institution notes that Southeastern Pennsylvania is poised for further growth in advanced manufacturing, biomedical commercialization, and enterprise digital solutions if strategic partnerships continue to drive innovation. Additionally, the Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority has approved over $21 million in low-interest loans for state businesses, spurring more than $45 million in private investment.

    Education and infrastructure remain high on the community agenda. School districts are counting on legislative action to cap cyber charter costs and secure additional funding to prevent budget shortfalls, but remain in limbo as budget talks drag on. The state also launched an $80 million Transportation Alternatives program to enhance pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure, improve transit access, and make schools safer for students walking and biking, with applications for local projects opening mid-July, according to PennDOT.

    Public safety concerns have been heightened by two mass shootings in South Philadelphia over the holiday weekend and by the rising threat of nitazenes, a dangerous synthetic opioid. In education infrastructure, Upper Dublin High School recently completed extensive renovations, providing students with modernized facilities and athletic fields.

    No significant weather events have been reported in the past week. Looking ahead, listeners can expect heightened focus on the state budget deadline, potential escalation of labor action in Philadelphia, and key decisions affecting public school funding and charter reform. Pennsylvania continues to balance economic momentum with political and community challenges as summer unfolds.

    Thank you for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3Qs

    For more check out http://www.quietplease.ai
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • Pennsylvania Budget Negotiations Continue as Deadline Passes, Shapiro Seeks Compromise on Medicaid and Skill Gaming Taxes
    2025/07/01
    Pennsylvania’s political landscape is in the spotlight as the state narrowly misses its annual budget deadline. Governor Josh Shapiro reassured the public this week that negotiations are ongoing, and a deal is expected very soon, as reported by CBS News Philadelphia. The delays stem from disagreements over a significant rise in Medicaid costs and growing calls to regulate and tax the increasingly prevalent “skill” gaming machines across the commonwealth. Shapiro’s proposed budget for the 2025-2026 fiscal year totals $51.5 billion, a nine percent increase over last year, with ambitious new expenditures, particularly in state operations. Despite the missed deadline, core services—such as Medicaid payments, unemployment compensation, and state police operations—continue uninterrupted. However, discretionary payments to vendors, counties, public schools, and grant applicants could face delays if a compromise is not reached soon, with broader impacts becoming felt by August. Historically, Pennsylvania runs a structural deficit fueled by rising healthcare costs and an aging population. While the state currently holds about $11 billion in reserves, largely from federal pandemic aid, Republican leaders controlling the Senate warn that relying on these funds could lead to financial trouble and future tax hikes, as detailed by Spotlight PA.

    The legislature has been active with significant policy proposals. Among them, Senator Camera Bartolotta introduced a measure to expand the Right-to-Know Law to homeowners associations, aiming to boost transparency. Representative Dave Madsen is pushing for all Redevelopment Assistance Capital Project recipients to pay prevailing wages and is seeking expanded bidding requirements for greater accountability. Another notable initiative comes from Senator Tracy Pennycuick, who wants cyber-charter schools to verify student residency twice per year to better safeguard taxpayer money. Efficiency measures are also on the table, with Representative Josh Bashline moving to eliminate inactive executive branch boards and commissions, citing government efficiency.

    Business and economic news across the state features new developments, particularly in north-central Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania College of Technology board just approved a modest tuition increase for the upcoming academic year. The region is also seeing a boost from new commercial projects, including a Bass Pro Shop set to open at The District at Lycoming Valley, the former Lycoming Mall. This project, alongside new openings of Wawa and Chik-fil-A, is seen by local leaders as a driver of both jobs and tourism, with projections of up to 250,000 visitors annually, according to the Williamsport Sun Gazette.

    On the community front, infrastructure and education remain central themes. Penn College’s ongoing campus expansion and involvement in regional economic development highlight partnerships between education and business. Local governments across the state are monitoring the budget impasse closely as it could impact grant funding and discretionary programs. Public safety interests are also being debated, with proposed legislation to bolster the protection of public servants’ information.

    Weather has remained relatively stable recently, with no major events reported, but environmental advocates continue to monitor discussions in Harrisburg around energy policy, natural resource management, and infrastructure resilience to climate risks.

    Looking ahead, all eyes remain on Harrisburg as state leaders work to finalize a budget deal in the coming weeks. The outcome could shape funding for schools, Medicaid, and key economic development programs. Additionally, major commercial openings in Lycoming Valley are expected to generate regional buzz throughout the summer. Listeners are encouraged to stay tuned for updates as developments unfold. Thanks for tuning in, and remember to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • Pennsylvania Poised for AI Revolution: Amazon's $20 Billion Investment Sparks Economic Transformation
    2025/06/29
    Pennsylvania is making national headlines as Governor Josh Shapiro and Amazon announce a $20 billion investment to build AI infrastructure, including two major data centers and a comprehensive workforce development plan. This major private-sector initiative, the largest in state history, is expected to create thousands of jobs and establish Pennsylvania as a leader in artificial intelligence, according to City & State Pennsylvania. Meanwhile, the 2025-26 state budget remains a central focus, with both chambers of the General Assembly working to finalize financial plans by the June 30 deadline, as reported by PA News Media Association.

    In the legislature, the Pennsylvania House passed a bill to raise the minimum wage to $15 in most counties and $12 in smaller counties by 2028, with Philadelphia reaching $15 by 2026. Annual cost-of-living adjustments would start in 2029. The bill has met resistance from Senate Republicans over concerns about its tiered approach, though some remain open to discussions about a statewide increase. Lawmakers are also debating a measure that would grant the attorney general the power to block public health system mergers considered against the public interest. In another significant move, the state Senate unanimously passed a bipartisan bill to classify maliciously created or distributed AI-generated deepfakes as digital fraud while safeguarding satire and free speech.

    Local governments are taking steps to improve transparency and efficiency. New bills seek to apply the Right-to-Know Law to homeowners associations, require prevailing wages and expanded competitive bidding for state-funded projects, and enhance record retention and public access requirements for government data. Efforts to verify cyber-charter school residency and reduce the number of inactive state boards are also underway.

    On the business front, President Donald Trump will headline Senator Dave McCormick’s Energy and Innovation Summit in Pittsburgh, highlighting Pennsylvania’s role as a hub for integrating artificial intelligence into energy and manufacturing sectors, according to Axios Pittsburgh. The Trump administration’s new “golden share” arrangement gives sweeping federal control over Pittsburgh-based U.S. Steel’s operations as part of Nippon Steel’s proposed acquisition, raising labor and transparency concerns among unions.

    In education, the Philadelphia Board of Education renewed 12 of 18 charter schools and is closely monitoring academic performance at others, as noted by WHYY. The House is advancing a bill for a cost-of-living adjustment to retired public school and state employees, and a resolution recognizes September 18, 2025, as "State Grange Day," celebrating rural communities.

    On infrastructure, the House has passed Governor Shapiro’s proposal for $292 million in new funding for mass transit systems, aiming to inject $1.5 billion over five years to support 52 transit networks across the state. These investments are set to create jobs, repair roads and bridges, and connect communities as part of a broader focus on modernizing transportation.

    Employment news from Philadelphia indicates that hundreds of probationary IRS employees have returned to work after being laid off earlier this year, though their long-term job security remains uncertain due to ongoing federal restructuring. Environmental news includes legislative moves to streamline energy project siting, as well as heightened scrutiny of the Moshannon Valley immigration detention facility following reports of overcrowding and civil rights concerns.

    Looking ahead, listeners should watch for the finalization of the state budget and ongoing negotiations over the minimum wage, mass transit funding, and policy responses to technology and energy challenges. Key developments are also expected in education reform, public safety initiatives, and the broader impacts of Amazon's historic investment in AI infrastructure. Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • Pennsylvania Lawmakers Battle Over Skill Games Tax as Budget Deadline Looms, Amazon Announces $20B AI Investment
    2025/06/26
    Pennsylvania enters the final weeks of June with several major stories shaping the state’s landscape. With the 2025-26 budget deadline looming, lawmakers in Harrisburg face intense negotiations, particularly over the regulation and taxation of skill games. According to Spotlight PA, Republican leaders in the Senate have accused gaming lobbyists of orchestrating aggressive campaigns against lawmakers, as both parties spar over appropriate tax rates for the machines. Governor Josh Shapiro’s administration is pushing for a 52 percent tax, while a compromise of 35 percent has also been floated, far above the industry-preferred 16 percent. This debate is set against the backdrop of a broader, contentious budget season, with the Post-Gazette reporting the battle could easily spill beyond the June 30 deadline.

    On the legislative front, the Pennsylvania House recently passed Governor Shapiro’s proposal for $292 million in new mass transit funding, a plan intended to strengthen infrastructure and create jobs for nearly one million daily riders across all 67 counties. Shapiro urged the Senate to approve the bipartisan measure, which will also channel funds into road and bridge repairs, emphasizing the economic and public safety benefits of strong transit systems. The House and Senate are in session with the aim of finalizing the budget by the end of the month, according to the Pennsylvania NewsMedia Association.

    In other policy news, the House moved forward with a bill that raises the minimum wage to $15 in most counties and $12 in smaller ones by 2028, with Philadelphia set to reach the threshold by 2026, followed by annual cost-of-living adjustments. While the Senate’s final position remains unclear, some Republican lawmakers have signaled willingness to negotiate a phased increase. Additionally, efforts to increase government transparency advanced with bills that would impose new rules on record retention and ban technologies that hinder public record-keeping. Proposals to reduce the number of inactive state boards and establish clear liability standards for the misuse of artificial intelligence are also under consideration.

    On the business front, Governor Shapiro and Amazon announced a $20 billion investment to develop artificial intelligence infrastructure, including two major data centers and statewide workforce programs. City & State Pennsylvania reports that this is the largest private-sector investment in the state’s history and is expected to generate thousands of jobs and cement Pennsylvania’s role in the emerging AI economy. Meanwhile, hundreds of IRS workers previously laid off in Philadelphia returned to work following a court order, though their long-term job security remains uncertain due to ongoing federal restructuring, according to The Philadelphia Inquirer.

    In community news, the Philadelphia Board of Education renewed 12 charter school licenses but called for more information from six others due to concerns about academic performance, as reported by WHYY. These decisions reflect continuing efforts to ensure accountability and educational quality in the district.

    On the environmental front, there have been no major weather disasters this week, but infrastructure remains a priority as lawmakers push for transit and road funding to address longstanding needs.

    Looking ahead, Pennsylvania listeners can expect continued budget negotiations in Harrisburg, with the outcome likely to affect everything from public transit to education and small business support. The state’s evolving stance on gaming regulation and its ambitious plans for AI-driven economic development will also be key topics in the weeks ahead. Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • Pennsylvania Poised for Transformative Summer: Transit Funding, Amazon Investment, and Minimum Wage Hike Mark Pivotal Moment
    2025/06/24
    Pennsylvania is navigating a pivotal summer with activity ranging from headline-making economic deals to critical decisions in state government. Governor Josh Shapiro’s proposal for nearly $300 million in new mass transit funding took a major step forward this week as the Pennsylvania House passed the measure in a bipartisan vote. If adopted in the final budget, this investment would support 52 transit systems that serve nearly one million riders a day, enhance job creation, and improve transportation infrastructure around the state, according to the Governor’s office. The focus now shifts to the state Senate, which will play a decisive role with budget negotiations entering a crucial phase before the June 30 deadline.

    Significant legislative developments are taking shape in Harrisburg. The House and Senate remain in session through the end of June, with negotiations ongoing around the state budget, marijuana legalization, and potential new taxes on skill games, as reported by the Associated Press. Transparency and efficiency are also on the docket with new bills aiming to protect government records and streamline the number of inactive state boards. Additionally, the Senate has advanced a bipartisan measure to define maliciously created AI deepfakes as a form of digital fraud, a response to evolving concerns about technology and personal security in the digital era.

    On the business front, Pennsylvania has captured national attention following Governor Shapiro’s announcement with Amazon for a $20 billion investment in artificial intelligence infrastructure. This project, the largest private-sector investment in the state’s history, will establish two major data centers, launch statewide workforce initiatives, and is expected to create thousands of new jobs. The state House also passed a bill to raise the minimum wage to $15 in most counties by 2028, with Philadelphia reaching that level by 2026. While debate continues in the Senate over the exact implementation, the proposal signals a dramatic shift for Pennsylvania’s labor market.

    Community news this week highlighted education and public safety. The Philadelphia Board of Education reviewed and renewed the charters of a dozen schools while demanding improvements from six others, a move that underscores growing scrutiny over academic performance and accountability. Philadelphia’s IRS office saw hundreds of laid-off probationary employees return to work after a court order, though job security remains uncertain as federal reorganization unfolds. Infrastructure discussions have also been prominent, with proposed new funding aimed at roads, bridges, and emergency services as officials seek both state and local solutions to meet long-term needs.

    Environmental and weather updates have stayed relatively calm, but local officials are watching closely for summer storm patterns and ongoing debates over Pennsylvania’s natural resources. Meanwhile, energy and technological innovation took center stage in Pittsburgh, where Senator Dave McCormick’s inaugural Energy and Innovation Summit, featuring President Donald Trump, showcased the state’s emerging leadership in integrating artificial intelligence with energy infrastructure.

    Looking ahead, listeners can expect budget negotiations to dominate headlines as the deadline approaches, with outcomes expected to shape key policy areas like mass transit funding, minimum wage, and AI regulation. The details of Amazon’s investment and its impact on employment and education will become clearer in the coming months. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for more news updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • Pennsylvania Budget Talks Heat Up: Transit Funding, Marijuana Legalization, and Economic Growth at Stake
    2025/06/23
    Pennsylvania is facing a pivotal week as the House and Senate work to finalize the 2025-26 state budget before the June 30 deadline. Governor Josh Shapiro’s proposals are front and center, with his $292 million plan for mass transit advancement in all 67 counties gaining bipartisan passage in the House. This investment is intended to support 52 transit systems serving nearly a million Pennsylvanians and would generate $1.5 billion over five years. Shapiro is calling on the Senate to follow suit, emphasizing the significance of these funds for job creation, economic growth, and improving commutes statewide, according to the Governor’s office. Meanwhile, debate continues over the legalization of marijuana and the taxation of skill-based gaming terminals, with budget talks expected to stretch down to the wire due to these divisive issues, as reported by State Affairs Pro and the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.

    In government and legislative news, state lawmakers are advancing measures to boost transparency and efficiency. Senator Jarrett Coleman recently introduced bills aimed at strengthening government record-keeping and increasing penalties for violations, while Representative Josh Bashline is planning legislation to dissolve inactive boards and commissions, arguing that many of the state’s more than 300 such entities are obsolete. These moves are framed against a backdrop of heightened concern about public servant safety following national incidents of violence against lawmakers, as noted by the Pennsylvania NewsMedia Association.

    Pennsylvania’s business climate is seeing both opportunity and uncertainty. Pittston Co-Packers Corp. has announced its first U.S.-based beverage production operation, a $30 million investment in Luzerne County that will create at least 226 permanent jobs and breathe new life into a recently shuttered facility. Governor Shapiro hailed the deal as a win for the regional economy and for former workers of Joriki Beverages, which closed its doors in January. On the employment front, hundreds of probationary IRS workers in Philadelphia have been reinstated following layoffs earlier this year, though many still face long-term job security concerns as federal restructuring continues.

    Education and local governance remain important to communities. The Philadelphia Board of Education approved 12 of 18 charter school renewals and is seeking additional information from six schools with weaker academic records, demonstrating a commitment to accountability and performance in the district, according to WHYY. Infrastructure remains a point of emphasis in the new state budget, with new funding projected for repairing roads and bridges alongside transit upgrades.

    On the environmental front, Pennsylvania has not faced major weather events this week, but concerns linger about transit funding and federal aid as the state’s largest transit agencies remain in a precarious financial position, according to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Meanwhile, advocacy groups remain vocal about conditions at the Moshannon Valley Processing Center following reports of overcrowding and civil rights issues as federal immigration enforcement intensifies, as reported by SpotlightPA.

    Looking ahead, the state budget deadline looms with key debates over transit funding, marijuana legalization, and skill-game taxation still unresolved. The upcoming Energy and Innovation Summit in Pittsburgh, to be headlined by Donald Trump and Senator Dave McCormick, signals Pennsylvania’s ambition to become a leader in artificial intelligence and energy integration. Thanks for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • Pennsylvania Budget Deadline Looms: Transit, Marijuana, and Education Funding in Critical Negotiations
    2025/06/22
    Pennsylvania faces a pivotal week as lawmakers approach the June 30 budget deadline, with wide-ranging debates on public transit funding, skill games taxation, and the possible legalization of recreational marijuana continuing to divide the House and Senate. The funding crisis for the state’s largest transit agencies remains unresolved as federal aid levels fluctuate, raising concerns about service cutbacks and regional mobility. Meanwhile, bipartisan support exists for several other measures, with the House advancing bills to expand contraceptive access, support reentry medical care, and ban speculative ticket sales, while the Senate pushes a controversial school voucher proposal that would fund private education for students in underperforming districts. These education funding debates echo last year’s budget impasse, highlighting ongoing partisan rifts over public school support and oversight. The Philadelphia Board of Education also made headlines by approving 12 charter renewals and seeking further review of six schools with lower academic performance, reflecting renewed scrutiny of school accountability.

    On the economic front, President Donald Trump is set to headline Senator Dave McCormick’s inaugural Energy and Innovation Summit in Pittsburgh, a high-profile event emphasizing Pennsylvania’s growing role in integrating artificial intelligence with energy infrastructure to spur job creation and economic growth. At the same time, the state’s manufacturing sector faces uncertainty amid the federal government’s “golden share” arrangement on the planned acquisition of Pittsburgh-based U.S. Steel by Japan’s Nippon Steel, a move that has drawn union concerns about labor negotiations and corporate transparency. In Philadelphia, hundreds of recently laid-off IRS workers have been reinstated after a court order, but many still face job insecurity as federal reorganization efforts continue.

    Local government and policy developments include Governor Josh Shapiro’s cross-partisan deliberative polling event in Philadelphia, part of a broader effort to encourage informed, civil dialogue among citizens and shape policymaking on divisive issues. Meanwhile, bipartisan energy legislation remains on hold as state leaders await a court decision regarding Pennsylvania’s participation in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative, stalling further movement on climate and energy policy.

    Community news features significant developments in education oversight and labor, as well as rising concerns about conditions at the Moshannon Valley Processing Center, where surging detentions amid stricter federal immigration enforcement have sparked advocacy around overcrowding and civil rights. Infrastructure remains a challenge as transit agencies grapple with uncertain funding and the looming possibility of cuts to essential services.

    Environmentally, the past week was relatively quiet regarding major weather events, but the ongoing debate over energy policy and participation in regional carbon-reduction initiatives underscores Pennsylvania’s central role in national discussions about climate strategy.

    Looking ahead, all eyes are on the state legislature as the budget deadline approaches, with potential breakthroughs expected on transit funding, marijuana policy, and the fate of the school voucher program. The Energy and Innovation Summit in Pittsburgh may signal new directions in tech and industry for the region, while ongoing court decisions and federal negotiations will continue to impact key sectors such as energy, education, and labor.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分