Mayor Peduto told us Uber let Pittsburgh down. Here’s how Uber responded.
It's a point-for-point defense of the company's actions.
More posts tagged with Election 2016
Presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, as well as their surrogates, made regular trips to Southwestern Pennsylvania to win the hearts and minds of the swing state’s voters before he won the commonwealth’s 20 electoral votes. “Follow this” to have updates on the 2016 election sent directly to your inbox.
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The 15 Trump-related arrests and reports that Pittsburgh police have handled since the election
The profanity of choice isn't hard to guess.
Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto ‘very disappointed’ in Uber following Trump’s travel ban
"I need to see more interest from them in our communities, both locally and internationally," Peduto said.
Former Somali refugee in Pittsburgh: ‘We feel like we don’t have anywhere to go’
President Trump reportedly plans to suspend refugee admissions for 120 days.
Pitt’s new cyber institute, a ‘mecca for new solutions,’ to discuss Russian hacking
David Hickton, former U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Pa., leads The Institute for Cyber Law, Policy and Security.
How Pittsburgh communities will benefit from $120,000 in Trump’s first 100 days
What can 25 individuals and groups in Pittsburgh do in 100 days with $120,000 from The Sprout Fund?
Intersectional rally in East Liberty provides alternative to Women’s March on Pittsburgh
"We don't have time to play anymore," Celeste Scott said.
The 16 best signs from the Women’s March on Pittsburgh and intersectional rally in East Liberty
Some were serious. Others were as Pittsburgh as it gets.
Pittsburgh’s resistance: A celebration of Obama and the ‘People’s Inauguration’ as President Trump is sworn in
“Hope means things will get better," Nisha Gupta said.
As women March on Washington, there’s a sister march here, too
Gather Downtown for a march "in solidarity with communities most affected by racism, hate, intolerance and acts of violence being perpetuated throughout the nation — among many are communities of women who are immigrants, people of color, people who identify as LGBTQIA and people with disabilities."
Where:Pittsburgh City-County Building at 414 Grant St. (Downtown)
When:January 21, 2017 from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Pittsburgh’s ‘sister march’ is still on, but there’s another, intersectional option on Saturday, too
The Pittsburgh "sister march" was taken off the national event's website, but later added back.
Trump’s Pittsburgh-area crew: Why these five people are headed to D.C. for Donald’s inauguration
They supported him during the campaign and are headed to D.C. to see the event “that solidifies all our hard work.”