State's New Driver's License Program Expands Eligibility For People Who Are Visually Impaired
The state is launching a new driver's license program that expands eligibility for people who are visually impaired.
Watch CBS News
The state is launching a new driver's license program that expands eligibility for people who are visually impaired.
A growing number of Northview Heights residents are coming forward with allegations of neglect against the Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh.
A trip to the school nurse ends differently these days. Some schools are sending children home for sneezes and the sniffles.
As more employers require COVID-19 vaccinations as a condition of employment, some employees have tried to claim a religious objection.
Battle lines are forming over a proposed development that would transform part of Oakland — for better or worse.
A Lawrence County inmate was sentenced for allegedly getting almost $14,000 in connection with pandemic unemployment benefits.
Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen calmly told a congressional subcommittee Tuesday that Facebook chooses to allow harmful content on its platform that is "disastrous" for society and for children in particular because of the astronomical profits such content generates.
A jury in West Virginia on Tuesday convicted a man charged in the 2019 killing of his girlfriend's teenage daughter.
TikTok user Shannon Frendreis posted a clip of her impressive catch at Sunday's game against the Tigers.
Hundreds of firearms police departments no longer needed as evidence were destroyed Monday.
For the first time since Weld County recently ran out of ICU beds due to a spike of COVID-19 cases, one of the county's sickest patients is sharing his story from his ICU bed.
Neville Chemical Company was hit with an enforcement order after nearby residents complained of a strong smell last month.
The annual airport auction is back in person this year and there's everything on the list from a fire truck to a rice cooker.
A Pennsylvania Senate hearing designed to gather input from the Department of State about potential changes to election law was over quickly on Tuesday because the Wolf administration decided not to participate in person.
