Coronavirus Delays: U.S. Census Bureau Suspends Field Operations
The U.S. Census Bureau has suspended field operations for two weeks due to coronavirus.
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The U.S. Census Bureau has suspended field operations for two weeks due to coronavirus.
Amid the coronavirus outbreak, the University of Pittsburgh says it is taking steps to reduce the need for facility and staff to be on campus.
Bars and restaurants that are still open are ordered to stop serving food and alcohol on-site, effective Wednesday night.
Pennsylvania has its first coronavirus-related death, an adult from Northampton County.
Pittsburgh Public Schools say they are ending grab-and-go meals at two schools over fears of a potential coronavirus exposure.
Union officials say Shell is temporarily shutting down construction at the Beaver County cracker plant after workers raised concerns related to the potential spread of coronavirus.
The Port Authority is implementing a social distancing policy on all of its vehicles effective immediately.
With so many people isolated inside their homes, some residents are putting their Christmas lights back up as a sign of hope amid coronavirus fears.
Many area restaurants are providing takeout and delivery services in response to Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf's order to shut down all bars and restaurants from providing dine-in services.
Simon is temporarily closing all of its retail properties, which includes local malls like the Grove City Outlets, Ross Park Mall and South Hills Village.
With so many older Americans on lockdown in nursing homes and long-term care facilities, all kinds of people are finding safe ways to stay connected with society's most vulnerable citizens during the coronavirus crisis.
The pastor and two parishioners from Eastminster Presbyterian Church in East Liberty are in self-isolation after testing positive for coronavirus.
The Riverhounds' season suspension was extending through May 10.
The Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburgh is asking the clergy and congregations to suspend public worship through Holy Week and Easter Sunday in response to the coronavirus outbreak.
More than 2,000 passengers who returned to Charleston, South Carolina, Monday morning after a cruise to the Bahamas were apparently not screened for a fever before leaving the ship.
