A Sewickley Hills homeowner says repeated PennDOT repairs after a landslide left his driveway unusable and could block emergency access.

A massive morning fire on McCargo Street sent five people to hospitals after neighbors and family helped children escape. Authorities are investigating.

A woman was shot just after 7 a.m. on Whitmore Street in Mount Lebanon and taken to the hospital; Allegheny County detectives are investigating.

A 56-year-old Donora man died while in police custody on March 22; Pennsylvania State Police have opened an investigation as his family seeks answers.

TSA screeners discovered a handgun in a carry-on at Pittsburgh International Airport early Wednesday; Allegheny County police arrested a 47-year-old Ohio man and federal authorities were notified.

A pop-up called The Farmers Burger is drawing long lines across Pittsburgh with pasture-raised smash burgers and a short, farm-forward menu. Brewery pop-ups and weekend events are fueling the buzz.

Three free fan zones will bring big‑screen World Cup broadcasts, live entertainment and local food to Pittsburgh, Reading and Scranton.

A parking-lot dispute in Center Township left a man unconscious and flown to a hospital; police have charged a 39-year-old Butler man with aggravated assault.

A McKeesport staffer has been placed on paid administrative leave after a hallway confrontation with a student was captured on video; the family says it will press charges and the district has opened a review.

Nearly five years after Steven Eason was killed at a North Versailles hayride, his mother says the case remains unsolved as detectives press for witnesses.

A Hill District convenience store was robbed at gunpoint late Monday; police used a drone and K-9 team while searching but the suspect escaped with cash and vapes.

Brett Michael Dadig pleaded guilty in federal court after prosecutors say he stalked and harassed 11 women across multiple states, using podcasts and social posts to menace victims. Local gyms banned him and federal investigators have been involved.

After a 26% rise in food-permit applications and longer waits, Allegheny County moved to speed reviews while keeping safety checks in place. Officials say the change will help small operators open sooner.