The one you’re thinking of still carries local train traffic.

I support the lefty activists and development oversight. Cities should be built in a rational manner.

The city claims it found it was losing money with the old fee schedule. Inflation is causing prices of everything to go up, and it sounds like they just needed to adjust their fee to account for this, otherwise taxpayers are subsidizing the reviews. This isn't about putting up roadblocks or sending messages, it's just the rising cost of doing business for developers. This article just happened to totally frame it from the whiny developer's perspective.

Pennsylvania law is very clear:

"any person may kill any dog which he sees in the act of pursuing or wounding or killing any domestic animal, including household pets, or pursuing, wounding or attacking human beings, whether or not such a dog bears a required license tag. There is no liability on such persons in damages or otherwise for such killing."

What I see is that there is enough water to cover much of the floor, and as such the picture does not tell us where it is coming from. For example, the raised part of the floor next to the wall on the left is dry. It is still quite possible that all the water we see on the floor flowed in from one place.

In that case you really don’t know if there is a significant problem or not until the downspout is fixed. This might be simple and cheap to resolve.

Marijuana is only legal for medical use in Pennsylvania, so it does apply in this case.

Well, three people were in operating suites at the same time, technically all under his care. To what degree he provided appropriate oversight for each of their procedures was one of the main points of contention that UPMC would rather pay millions of dollars than discuss in detail….

Reading the Trib article makes the WPXI article sound like it was written by UPMC.

Compared to duct tape it's also less likely to make you lose your security deposit.

Insulation and sealing of drafts make a huge difference. As a renter, unfortunately, there's usually nothing you can do about the former, and little you can do about the latter. As such, this becomes a potential major hidden cost for renters. Some people request to see historical utility bills before signing rental agreements for this reason, it can be a major factor in deciding where to live.

Driving down that in the snow was crazy. At least they had the advantage of no traffic on the cross street at the bottom while they were filming.

I would argue the opposite and say that these numbers underrepresent the problem, since hydrogen sulfide is not part of the PM2.5 measurement.

Also, the NAAQS standard for PM2.5 for any 24-hour period is currently 35 mcg/m^3. There's a reason numbers above that are not green.

Stop and go traffic is the most dangerous for people on their devices - just speculating.

The only way it will be ever finished is if people would just stop driving on the roads after they're done. That's what ruins them.

Consider the alternative - I'm glad they're fixing things myself. The lane addition for 28 in particular is going to be a huge improvement.

Maybe it's because there is nothing here to indicate that speeding or "driving like maniacs" had anything to do with this incident, and that people suggesting otherwise are just jumping to unsupported conclusions because they came into this with an axe to grind.

Was there any evidence to suggest that the truck driver was driving inappropriately, or that they were in any way at fault for this? I didn't see anything to suggest this.