#Youtube pink houses series#

One bill is poised to move, but here’s why others seem stalled. To turn up the solar power, PA needs new laws.With PNC preparing to sell, a McKeesport housing complex’s residents hope hard-won improvements continue.Big raises for disciplinary change? Gainey's offer rejected by Pittsburgh police union.In the 1900 block of East Carson, Benny Fierro’s pizza shop stays open until 2 a.m. Restaurants and shops line the sidewalks, surrounded by housing. “When I was in front of Cambod-Ican and there was a shooting, I was like, I’m outta here.” (Photo by Stephanie Strasburg/PublicSource)Įast Carson Street is a state highway that is the heart of the South Side. He said he used to socialize on the South Side but has started to go to the bars on the North Shore instead. at Benny Fierro’s pizza shop on Sunday, Aug.

An exploration: On East Carson, ‘Business is just hurting’ Javier Moore, 30, of the South Side, wipes off tables as the clock passes 1 a.m.

The neighborhood ends the summer a little tarnished but with hope for the future. Meanwhile longstanding community events such as the South Side Community Council’s seventh annual South Side Garden Tour and South Side Chamber of Commerce’s community potluck mixed with newer opportunities to gather like South Side Works’ Music on the Mon series. The neighborhood also noticed efforts to improve public safety. Summer saw multiple shootings on Pittsburgh’s South Side and the temporary closure of at least one major lounge because the neighborhood had become “unstable,” as Foxtail nightclub’s owners put it, at night. (Photo by Stephanie Strasburg/PublicSource) Police mark bullet casings on the sidewalk of South 13th Street along East Carson Street as they investigate a shooting near Armstrong Park on Saturday, Aug. A young man ran along the streets bordering the park, leaving two trails of blood before collapsing nearby.

#Youtube pink houses series#

Later that night, catty-corner to the baseball diamond, a series of shots cut through the excited chatter and music of East Carson Street revelers. Her hair ribbon fluttered behind her as she ran to first base, and the sun bobbed down past the playground and row homes beyond the outfield. Her aunts, uncles, and cousins awaited the ping of the wiffle ball bat, part of a family game to cap off a birthday party for her two year old cousin who lives nearby. On a summer Saturday night at the South Side’s Armstrong Field, six year old Halle stepped up to the dusty home plate in her pink party dress and pearls.