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Ed Gainey Poised to Become Pittsburgh s First Black Mayor

Pittsburgh Is Poised to Have Its First Black Mayor Ed Gainey won the Democratic primary in a city that is roughly a quarter Black. The incumbent, Bill Peduto, is the first Pittsburgh mayor to lose a bid to stay in office since 1933. Ed Gainey, a five-term Pennsylvania state representative, is poised to become the first Black mayor of Pittsburgh.Credit.Steve Mellon/Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, via Associated Press May 19, 2021Updated 10:55 a.m. ET PITTSBURGH Ed Gainey, a five-term Pennsylvania state representative, is poised to become the first Black mayor of Pittsburgh, having won the Democratic primary for mayor on Tuesday night by defeating a two-term incumbent on a campaign of unequivocal progressivism.

Pittsburgh takes step toward electing its first Black mayor as incumbent loses Pa primary

Pittsburgh takes step toward electing its first Black mayor as incumbent loses Pa. primary Updated 12:32 PM; Today 12:32 PM State Rep. Ed Gainey celebrates with wife Michelle, left, after winning the Democratic primary for Pittsburgh mayor, Tuesday, May 18, 2021, in Pittsburgh. (Steve Mellon/Pittsburgh Post-Gazette via AP)AP Facebook Share HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto lost his bid for re-election Tuesday to Ed Gainey, a five-term state representative, as the city took a big step toward electing its first Black chief executive. Peduto, a Democrat, had been seeking a third term against three primary challengers but instead called to congratulate Gainey, “Wishing him well” in a tweet late Tuesday.

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At the Pa Turnpike Commission, layoffs and other big business largely decided behind closed doors

At the Pa. Turnpike Commission, layoffs and other big business largely decided behind closed doors Jonathan D. Silver, The Philadelphia Inquirer © YONG KIM/The Philadelphia Inquirer/TNS A car exits the Pennsylvania Turnpike at the Valley Forge interchange 326 last June. On June 2, the Pennsylvania Turnpike commissioners gathered behind closed doors for a meeting that was about to dramatically change the lives of their workers. Other than a brief public statement that they had talked about “modifications to staffing levels and benefits,” there was little hint of what was to unfold. When the commissioners finally appeared before an online audience, they rolled through a series of votes on issues that included a half-million dollars in purchases, a six-figure contract, and the staffing matter.

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