Journalists Still Collaborating, Just Differently, After Coronavirus Pandemic Throws A Curve
The coronavirus pandemic threw journalists a curve, especially those in TV news.
Watch CBS News
The coronavirus pandemic threw journalists a curve, especially those in TV news.
A budget research group that bills itself as non-partisan has endorsed Governor Tom Wolf's $38 billion budget plan.
A mobile home in Westmoreland County was destroyed by a fire and explosion.
Aliquippa police say three women were attacked by a dog.
Pennsylvania will pay $475,000 to the estate of a man who died underneath a bulldozer that state police used to chase him for growing a handful of marijuana plants.
Local community leaders are talking about the outreach and charity they've seen in the past 12 months during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Officials were on the scene of a structure fire in Fayette County.
Pennsylvania's Public Utility Commission on Thursday approved the lifting of its year-old moratorium preventing utilities from terminating service to all non-paying customers, adopted as Gov. Tom Wolf began ordering shutdowns to fight the spreading coronavirus.
Pittsburgh Public Schools is taking students who have not been attending their remote classes to court for truancy.
Anthony Villiotti has had liver cancer and a liver transplant. He takes medicines to suppress his immune system, so getting a COVID-19 vaccine was on his mind.
Someone drew a symbol of hatred inside a South Hills middle school not once, but twice.
President Biden will use his first prime-time address to announce that he is directing states to make all American adults eligible for a coronavirus vaccine no later than May 1.
The coronavirus pandemic delivered a body blow to Main Street America.
A senior White House official told KDKA political editor Jon Delano that President Biden is delivering on a promise.
Box after box loaded up in one EMS truck after another, filled with supplies needed to do the job safely.
