A viral resignation letter from Crescent Township’s police chief has residents and the police union demanding answers as budget cuts and stalled talks fuel officer departures.

Pennsylvania confirmed five measles cases in Lancaster County and health officials are urging families to check MMR records as the U.S. sees a national surge.

A South Side man recovering from broken bones says the driver who hit him on East Carson briefly stopped before fleeing; police are investigating a hit‑and‑run.

Judge Nina Ricciardi was hospitalized after a fall outside Pittsburgh city court; the driver who was with her was arrested after police said he showed signs of impairment.

Hazy and just above freezing with a Winter Weather Advisory through 3 p.m. Wednesday. Slick spots and light snow are possible; allow extra time for the commute.

The SEA is reportedly close to approving a 500-room headquarters hotel next to the David L. Lawrence Convention Center, and a state senator says a subsidy package is ready.

A school van driver's medical emergency led to a three-vehicle crash in Lawrence County, with all three drivers hospitalized; no children were in the van.

Pittsburgh has been nominated for USA Today's 10Best award for Best Beer Scene, competing against cities like Boston and Denver, with a public vote determining the winner.

State police investigated an overnight shooting on Coolspring Street in Uniontown. Authorities remained on scene Tuesday morning while troopers continued the probe.

The Diocese of Pittsburgh is closing seven churches due to declining attendance and financial issues, leaving Saint Maurice as the only church for Saint Joseph the Worker Parish.

A Pittsburgh attorney is pressing for accountability after police say multiple Highlands students were sexually assaulted by a former teacher; investigators urge witnesses to call a tipline.

A nearly 19‑year‑old Brookline bar will close at the end of February as the building owner expands the neighboring pizzeria to meet health and accessibility rules.

Western Pennsylvania logged 231 commercial bankruptcies in 2025, a small dip from 2024 — but the chapter mix and liquidations show local small businesses remain under pressure.