Thick morning fog and gusty northwest winds in Pittsburgh; slight shower chance today. Storm chances rise late Thursday into early Friday.

Four people died in an early‑morning fiery crash in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, state police said. Authorities say the cause is under investigation.

Neighbors recorded a child on a roof in Indiana County; police charged the mother with endangering the welfare of children and notified Child & Youth Services.

Roots Natural Kitchen is taking over the former Choolaah spot at 227 Summit Park Drive in North Fayette, adding the chain's fourth Pittsburgh-area location and planned outdoor seating.

Three Rivers Waterkeeper says it will sue U.S. Steel over oily sheens on the Monongahela River, arguing state enforcement and a consent order haven’t stopped repeated discharges. Local monitors and regulators now face a potential court test of the cleanup plan.

Pitt police say a man told a victim he had a gun and took necklaces on the 3900 block of Forbes Avenue; no injuries were reported. Investigators are asking for tips.

Rugby Realty plans a $75M conversion of Four Allegheny Center into apartments as Allegheny Health Network winds down its North Side lease.

A man was found shot multiple times on Fenway Alley in Marshall‑Shadeland on Wednesday; Pittsburgh Public Safety said detectives are investigating and the Crime Scene Unit processed the scene.

A South Side GetGo sold a $1,000,000 Pennsylvania Lottery scratch-off; the retailer will receive a $5,000 bonus and the winner has a year to claim.

A man shot on Kelly Street in Homewood South received a whole‑blood transfusion from Pittsburgh EMS and was taken to a hospital in stable condition while police investigate.

Skild AI will integrate its Skild Brain into Nvidia Blackwell production lines via Foxconn, tying a Pittsburgh startup to the global AI hardware supply chain.

Service-focused shops, small eateries and entertainment concepts are taking a growing share of new leases in Pittsburgh, prompting landlords to carve up bigger spaces.

The State Board of Higher Education adopted a new statewide plan to boost credential attainment and affordability while aligning colleges with job needs.