Good morning, Pittsburgh.

Pitt’s new journalism certificate at the Dietrich School of Arts & Sciences will launch this fall for Dietrich majors, offering courses in basic reporting & multimedia skills.

The program comes after a gap since 2009 and addresses strong student demand for modern journalism training.

South Allegheny School District has introduced new security measures at Gladiator Stadium and the Middle/High School gym today after a gunshot was fired near Friday’s football game.

Metal detectors and bag checks will screen all spectators (arriving early is recommended for proper screening).

Starting Sept. 15, new rules will limit F-1 and J-1 students to a four-year stay with a 30-day period for departure or status change.

Pittsburgh experts say the rule could increase stress and complicate university enrollment (as local officials monitor its impact).

The University of Pittsburgh's new Rees-Chancellor’s Scholars Program offers a full ride scholarship, research opportunities and mentorship to 14 high-achieving students such as local alumna Arathena McCormick with participants from Highland Park, Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa.

Supported by a ($30 million gift) from Michael Rees, the program highlights interdisciplinary studies.

Allegheny County has marked its 30th annual Breastfeeding Friendly Place Awards by recognizing The Frick Pittsburgh, Topgolf Pittsburgh, and Reading Ready Pittsburgh as spaces that support nursing families (the county is also considering a new paid parental leave rule that would be a first in Pennsylvania).

The Allegheny County Health Department said two individuals tested positive for measles at UPMC Children’s Hospital on Aug.

27 and that potential exposures occurred in the waiting room, clinic, cafeteria, and lobby while UPMC is calling patients and staff for further guidance.

As fall arrives, Dr. Thomas Makin of AHN Medicine Institute advised residents to stay alert to ragweed and mold allergens that may worsen symptoms this season.

He urged minimizing exposure by raking leaves, checking pollen counts, closing windows, and starting medications early (for congestion relief).

Allegheny County Health Department will spray a safe pesticide called Zenivex E20 in Elliott, Crafton Heights, Sheraden, Chartiers, Esplen and Brighton Heights today from 8 to 11 p.m. after positive tests for West Nile Virus, advising residents to use insect repellent and remove standing water.

Allegheny Health Network’s Dr. Ewurama Sackey said more education is needed on postpartum mental health care today after the Lindsay Clancy trial, noting that early awareness of warning signs can help new mothers get treatment at the Women’s Behavioral Health Clinic.

Wilkinsburg Police Department is raising mental health awareness during National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month after local suicides increased, sharing resources — including hotline numbers — to help families support those in need.

3 Day Blinds released its Great American Nesting Index in June, showing that Pennsylvania homeowners have stayed in their homes for 14+ years due to low mortgage rates as renovation replaces moving.

The study reveals a trend of long-tenured owners reinvesting in their properties.

At Saturday's youth football game between Carlynton and Keystone Oaks, head coach Dequay Canton said racial slurs directed at his players preceded a fight between coaches — the league has suspended two coaches and is reviewing video, referee reports, and witness statements.

Steelers cornerback Joey Porter Jr. returned to practice Tuesday but remains unsure about playing Week 1 on Sept.

13 as his contract deal is still pending (11 days until the deadline) and he is working on his back injury recovery.

Mount Lebanon native Eli Heidenreich was selected by his hometown Steelers in the 7th round of the NFL Draft and made the 53-man roster Sunday, following record-breaking high school and Naval Academy success.

The team will open its season Sept. 13 against Atlanta—fueling local pride.