- Advertisement -spot_img

TAG

Homeless

Winter shelter deep in North Side opens amid concerns

The former McNaugher Education Center in Perry South on Monday, Dec. 2, 2024. The former school is now a community resources mall and the...

Updated: County will activate still-unspecified backup shelter if temps drop to 26

Erin Dalton, director at Allegheny County Department of Human Services, is seen through a news camera as she speaks to the press about the...

Homeless Children’s Education Fund aims to ‘end the cycle’ of youth homelessness

A.J. JEFFERSON, CEO OF THE HOMELESS CHILDREN’S EDUCATION FUND, FAR LEFT, AND PITTSBURGH FIRST LADY MICHELLE GAINEY, FAR RIGHT, WITH STUDENTS WHO HELPED MAKE...

COVID-19 pandemic poses unique challenges for students who are homeless

by Alexandra E. Pavlakis, Southern Methodist University Before the pandemic hit in March 2020, Faith – a single mother with two children, one in third...

Redford woman finds her way out after surviving homelessness  

Redford resident Eve Williams. (Courtesy Photo)  * In this four-part series, the Michigan Chronicle looks into how to revitalize, rethink and refresh your life as Fall...

‘Diary of a Black Man on Wall Street’ out now

OVERCOMING RACIAL OBSTACLES: FROM YOUNGSTOWN TO WALL STREET A Story Of Triumph That Will Inspire All To Succeed  As the nation challenges its history of systematic inequality, J....

Homeless man naps in Omni William Penn presidential suite

Mug shot of Jeffery Watson who was arrested in Pittsburgh at the Omni William Penn Hotel for Theft of Services and Criminal Trespass when he was found asleep in the presidential suite. (Photo Credit: Pittsburgh police) by Haimy Assefa and Kristina Sgueglia (CNN) -- Jeffery Watson napped in the comfort of a $2,500 presidential suite at Pittsburgh's stately Omni William Penn Hotel, which has hosted movie stars, leaders of industry, and every U.S. president from Theodore Roosevelt to Barack Obama.

Pittsburgh, Allegheny County experience critical shortage of public housing

Aki Witherspoon and Chris Winston, both 20, live in transitional housing provided by the nonprofit Familylinks. They submitted their applications for low-income public housing a few days before the list closed. (Photo by Alexandra Kanik / PublicSource) by Halle Stockton PublicSource Nearly 23,000 people live in limbo as they wait for public housing in Pittsburgh and Allegheny County.

Latest news

- Advertisement -spot_img