BALDWIN, Pennsylvania — Collin Arthrell sat at a table filled with young people at a luncheon in a middle-class suburban Pittsburgh borough, dressed neatly in a suit with his curly hair neatly cropped.

Four years ago, you would not have seen this many young people psyched about voting in an off-year cycle. But a lot of things have changed since President Donald Trump’s reelection, including some cultural changes, from Trump approving U.S. Steel facilities to the gruesome murder of Charlie Kirk.

All around the luncheon were posters, photos and a display that let attendees touch hard hats, flame-retardant overalls, and even coke and steel. They all served as reminders of how much the U.S. Steel-Nippon Steel deal means not just to the Mon Valley suburbs in terms of stability but also to you

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