Did You Know? columnist Tara Yilmaz notes that Marie Van Brittan Brown, a pioneering inventor, created one of the first home security systems in 1966, featuring CCTV, remote locks, and communication capabilities. Her innovation laid the foundation for modern security technology, inspiring future generations in STEM, especially women and minorities.
West Hills Gazette film reviewer Drew Moniot says Glen Powell and Margaret Qualley provide star turns in "How to Make a Killing," and their performances help to make this hybrid film worth seeing.
West Hills Gazette Sports Editor Mike Longo Jr. writes that Ben Roethlisberger is under scrutiny as he approaches eligibility for the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2027. Strong competition and stringent voting rules complicate his chances for first-ballot induction, despite his impressive achievements and being a two-time Super Bowl champion with the Steelers.
U.S. Rep. Chris Deluzio held a Town Hall in Carnegie on Tuesday, Feb. 17, with 40 constituents, discussing key topics like Social Security and federal funding. He emphasized his commitment to Western Pennsylvania, sharing updates on various projects as well as offering assistance with federal agencies.
In today's polarized society, differing opinions lead to severe consequences, even resulting in job loss for those expressing unpopular views. Social media reinforces tribalism, discouraging nuanced thinking. Embracing diversity of thought is essential to fostering understanding and critical analysis, and preventing societal regression.
Did You Know? columnist Tara Yilmaz notes that Carter G. Woodson founded Negro History Week in 1926 to highlight the exclusion of African Americans from history. Recognized as Black History Month in 1976, it celebrates significant contributions like those of inventors and cultural figures. African Americans have profoundly influenced U.S. life and culture while facing systemic injustices.
West Hills Gazette movie reviewer Drew Moniot provides his take on the latest version of the classic "Dracula," which this time features more sex and romance than violence and gore.