Elon Musk is hosting a town hall in Pittsburgh to support Trump for the 2024 election. Details are undisclosed, but attendance requires online registration and support for the First and Second Amendments.

An 18-year-old, Zyjuan Newton, was arrested by Pittsburgh police for possession of a stolen gun and resisting arrest in a violence-prone area of North Homewood.

Police responded to a nuisance complaint in West Oakland and later, a male resident shot a female intruder, who is now hospitalized but stable. Charges of Aggravated Assault and Reckless Endangerment are pending against the shooter.

Pittsburgh is expected to have unseasonably warm weather with plenty of sunshine into the middle of the week, with potential river valley fog clearing in the mornings.

The Martin Luther King Jr. East Busway in Pittsburgh, closed due to a landslide, is set to reopen Friday with new safety measures, including barriers to prevent future disruptions.

A man in Sewickley Township has been arrested for allegedly setting a fire and assaulting a neighbor after previously facing treatment for making terroristic threats.

A memorial plaque at Taylor Allderdice High School honoring the Tree of Life Synagogue attack victims has been stolen, with no leads on the perpetrator.

A fight at a football game results in the suspension of Westinghouse and USO players ahead of City League semifinals, with Westinghouse appealing PIAA's ruling.

A Sheetz in Westmoreland County sold a winning Pennsylvania Lottery ticket worth $450,000. The ticket matched all five numbers in the Cash 5 with Quick Cash game.

A man is in critical condition after being hit by a car in Penn Hills. The incident occurred at Frankstown Road and Overbrook Drive. The driver cooperated with authorities, and an investigation is underway.

Pittsburgh's weather is cooling down, with the National Weather Service predicting increased precipitation chances and the potential for frost and freeze conditions, particularly north of the city.

The Gab & Eat restaurant in Carnegie received a consumer alert for over 20 health violations, including improper food temperatures and sanitary concerns.

A former Pittsburgh building inspector, Walter Eiseman, was sentenced to 18 months probation and home confinement for accepting bribes from a developer. He must forfeit $1,375 and pay a $1,500 fine for his actions.