Ohio Reports 1,000 New Coronavirus Cases In A Single Day For The First Time In Two Months
The number of confirmed and probable coronavirus cases reported to the Ohio Health Department topped 1,000 on Wednesday for the first time in two months.
Watch CBS News
The number of confirmed and probable coronavirus cases reported to the Ohio Health Department topped 1,000 on Wednesday for the first time in two months.
Pennsylvania's high court has ruled against an effort by Republican state lawmakers to end Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf's shutdown orders.
A study by UPMC's Stroke Institute found the number of people going to the hospital for a stroke is down 40 percent since March compared to previous years.
The Pittsburgh police are looking for people suspected of looting during the downtown riot on May 30.
A group of healthcare workers is demanding transparency from officials about funds sent to nursing homes during the Coronavirus pandemic.
You can still watch Allegheny County's summer concert series. This year, we're broadcasting it on Pittsburgh's CW.
As Coronavirus case numbers rise in the region, state officials have just launched a new online dashboard that puts the numbers into perspective.
Masks are now mandatory in all public places in Pennsylvania.
The Pittsburgh International Airport says it's seeing about 5,000 passengers a day and expects several hundred more over the holiday weekend.
Governor Tom Wolf signed Senate Bill 637 on Wednesday, aimed at assisting people with criminal records to reenter the workforce in Pennsylvania.
Another Port Authority bus driver has tested positive for coronavirus.
County police are investigating after a man was shot in the leg in McKees Rocks.
The Allegheny County Sheriff's Office announced that they have arrested a man accused of being involved in a home invasion in Dormont.
It's still unclear how high school football will look at Martorelli Stadium come the fall, but one thing is for certain right now, football practice is back at North Hills.
A federal lawsuit has been filed against four former state troopers and a former state police commissioner for the wrongful conviction of an 11-year-old boy.