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Vice President Kamala Harris won the East End - Pittsburgh's East end voted for Harris for president, but as a spreadsheet put together in Print shows, President-Elect Donald Trump gained vote over 2020 and lowered turnout cost Harris votes. Find out more about what's happening in the East End by picking up Print at one of our retailers. Never miss another issue by subscribing to Print today.
From the November issue...
East End Bridges aren't holding up
The Charles Anderson Bridge between Oakland and Squirrel Hill on the Boulevard of the Allies was already closed when the Panther Hollow Bridge near it was shut down. The Fern Hollow and Greenfield Bridges have already been replaced, the former of which was done on an emergency basis after it collapsed, taking a bus and private vehicles with it, injuring some of the people in those vehicles.
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The Commercial Street Bridge of the Parkway East is going to be replaced in 2026 and now PennDOT is looking at either a replacemen tor extensive restoration of the Four Mile Run Bridge on the Parkway.
​​​​​Read more in the November 14 edition.
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Neill Log House restoration complete
The Friends of Neill Log House formed just two years ago and in that time raised more than $300,000 and had the oldest residence in Pittsburgh completely restored from the 1969 rebuilding of the house. On Nov. 9 the Friends held a ribbon cutting with an open house of the building which was jacked up and had freshly hewn logs placed at the bottom. The fireplace and chimney, which are original to the home, were repointed and the chinking between the logs was removed and redone. With new landscaping, stone work, fencing and railing the home has turned from a forgotten relic to a showplace.​
Read more about the East End by checking out Print on the newsstands.
Squirrel Hill remembers the Synagogue attack of 2018
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Six years after a gunman entered the synagogue that house the Dor hadash, New Light and Tre of life congregations, killing 11 worshippers and wounding 2 others and five police officers, the community once again gathered to remember those who were lost. The 1027 Healing Partnership organized an afternoon service, but before that there were volunteer opportunities, to give blood, plant a garden, sort clothes for newly arrived immigrants and make welcomeing signs for them. There was also a changce to make beautiful felted wool hearts to show the love that remains.
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Read about more in the November issue of Print.
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