Woman Struck By Train In Shadyside
A woman was struck by a train in Shadyside early Saturday afternoon.
Watch CBS News
A woman was struck by a train in Shadyside early Saturday afternoon.
Police say a man repeatedly said he "had to kill" a woman who was fatally stabbed in the Hill District on Friday afternoon.
A truckload of pigs wasn't ready to become bacon, despite being parked in the hot sun for hours in West Virginia.
The city manager in Augusta, Maine, says the municipal office building had to be sprayed for bedbugs after a man threw a cup of the pests onto an office counter and about 100 of them scattered off.
A group of men in their 20s in Washington state has posted a Craigslist ad seeking a generic dad to grill burgers and hotdogs for a gathering set for the Saturday of Father's Day weekend in mid-June.
A frozen, ready-to-eat pepperoni roll product is being recalled due to the possibility of extraneous materials in the meat.
An outage affected a large number of Sprint customers in the Pittsburgh area for a few hours Saturday morning.
A man has been arrested for fatally stabbing a woman in the Hill District on Friday afternoon.
Mayor Bill Peduto says he is using attention from President Trump's climate agreement withdrawal to dispel myths and first impressions of Pittsburgh.
Are you looking to bring a pet into your home? Local animal shelters are a great place to find a furry companion. This week, Furry Tails features Tillie & Trapper!
Police dogs simply follow their noses to sniff out narcotics. But inhaling powerful opioids can be deadly, so officers have a new tool to protect their four-legged partners: naloxone, a drug that has already been used for years to reverse overdoses in humans.
Little's Fish Company has been a staple in Nashville, Tennessee, for more than 60 years.
The Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival is underway in downtown Pittsburgh.
Steelers great Jack Ham is teaming up with AGRiMED, a company vying for a license to grow medical marijuana in Greene County.
Environmentalists say the new Somerset County mine will be an exception and not the rule, and that the coal industry as a whole will continue to decline because of stiff completion from natural gas.