The average cost for a gallon of regular gas in or near zip code 16314 for the week of July 20-26 is $2.49, according to GasBuddy.com. The lowest price is $2.49.
The average cost for a gallon of diesel gas in or near zip code 16314 for the week of July 20-26 is $2.85, according to GasBuddy.com. The lowest price is $2.85.
The average cost for a gallon of regular gas in or near zip code 16435 for the week of July 13-19 is $2.49, according to GasBuddy.com. The lowest price is $2.49.
The average cost for a gallon of regular gas in or near zip code 16440 for the week of July 13-19 is $2.49, according to GasBuddy.com. The lowest price is $2.49.
The average cost for a gallon of regular gas in or near zip code 16434 for the week of July 13-19 is $2.49, according to GasBuddy.com. The lowest price is $2.49.
The average cost for a gallon of premium gas in or near zip code 16435 for the week of July 13-19 is $2.69, according to GasBuddy.com. The lowest price is $2.69.
Alexandra Downer, a rising senior from Pittsburgh, has a busy academic schedule at Allegheny College as a psychology major and an education studies minor, but she finds the time and energy to boost fundraising on behalf of her Delta Delta Delta sorority chapter and the patients at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Tennessee.
This school year will be quite a bit different than any of us have ever experienced. We truly are sailing in uncharted waters. Each school board has been briefed on our county plan for reopening our schools this fall. You can click on the link here to read it, and I encourage you to do so.
After months of careful planning, the District is pleased to present the community with a preliminary Health and Safety Plan for the Re-opening of Schools, along with a snapshot, for the 2020-2021 school year.
Dawn Lundy Martin, director and co-founder of the Center of African American Poetry and Poetics, has led the creative think tank for African American and African diasporic poetries and poets since its founding in 2016. (Marcus Jackson)
Emiola Jay Orila, left, is the Office of Interfaith Dialogue and Engagement's program director. He interacts with Pitt community members like Noah Jennette and invites them to talk openly about tough topics. (Don Henderson/University of Pittsburgh)