Neighborhood 91 will add a 108,000‑square‑foot manufacturing building at Pittsburgh International Airport, expanding the airport‑adjacent advanced manufacturing campus.

Pittsburgh private-equity firm Continuim has acquired Latrobe-based Lang Specialty Trailers and says it will expand the company's manufacturing facility. The buy adds to Continuim's industrial portfolio.

Fresh Del Monte has chosen Pittsburgh as the operations hub for its reconstituted Foods division, relocating senior leadership and anchoring supply‑chain, finance and R&D teams locally.

Trib Total Media is seeding NewsWorks Lab with $1.25 million to launch a Pittsburgh-based investigative newsroom led by Andrew Conte and focused on accountability reporting.

Rivian converted the former Bed Bath & Beyond in Bethel Park into a hybrid service and customer experience center, marking the company's first location in southwestern Pennsylvania.

Highmark has hired Heather Cianfrocco, a Pittsburgh native and former UnitedHealth/Optum executive, as COO to help steer operations amid financial pressures.

Global energy and AI developers are repurposing Westmoreland County’s industrial sites — from Mount Pleasant to Upper Burrell — promising new jobs and heavy‑power projects.

Wegmans and Meijer are headed to Cranberry Township, promising more choice and a likely price fight. Local grocers are already plotting promotions and store upgrades.

A Baltimore nonprofit bought the Pittsburgh Post‑Gazette, averting a May shutdown and keeping the city’s largest newsroom operating under a nonprofit model.

Building owners pushed the Planning Commission to recommend zoning limits on vape and smoke shops downtown, saying clusters of stores are harming street life and historic storefronts.

After a 2025 landlord dispute, Better-Maid Donut Co. has reopened at 2101 Greentree Road in Scott Township. The longtime Crafton Heights favorite is serving its sell-out donuts again.

Waltman Furniture announced a liquidation sale and will close its Kittanning showroom as the owner retires after about 75 years in business.

A Mangum Economics study finds Pennsylvania's data center buildout could generate about $12 billion a year and nearly 19,400 jobs by 2036, with big grid and permitting questions still to be resolved.