Pittsburgh prepares for heavy traffic due to two major presidential campaign rallies, granting early release for non-essential municipal workers at noon and urging minimized travel.

Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are set to hold events in Pittsburgh on November 4th, the day before the election, each aiming to rally voters in the key battleground state of Pennsylvania.

Allegheny County Elections addressed a video from the South Park Satellite Office showing voters needing translation and assistance with mail-in ballots.

The Woodland Hills School District board censured member Darnika Reed for sharing internal communications on social media and restricted her district technology access.

Hempfield supervisors voted against a property tax hike intended to support fire services; instead, they approved a budget maintaining the current tax rate.

Dr. Daniel Castagna was appointed superintendent of Chartiers Valley School District by a 6-3 board vote, despite community concerns about transparency and his past.

Pittsburgh Police Chief Larry Scirotto has announced his retirement amid scrutiny for NCAA refereeing, leaving officials divided on the decision and the city's next steps.

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.

Former NFL player Antonio Brown announced he will speak at a Trump rally in Latrobe, PA, and is promoting voter registration at a tailgate event with Le’Veon Bell.

Pittsburgh Police Chief Larry Scirotto is refereeing basketball games, causing concern over his ability to juggle both roles amidst the department's staffing challenges.

Allegheny County joins the Just Home project to link housing stability with reducing incarceration. The county receives $350k to craft a plan addressing the needs of those with legal system involvement.

Former President Donald Trump is expected to attend a Steelers game at Acrisure Stadium after a rally. Western Pennsylvania is seeing increased political activity from both parties ahead of the elections.

Pittsburgh Public Schools plans to consolidate from 54 to 42 schools, realigning and closing some while building new ones to save costs and align with student needs.