Jury Gives Death Penalty To Police Ambush Killer
A jury has given the death penalty to a gunman who targeted Pennsylvania state troopers at their barracks, killing one and leaving a second with devastating injuries.
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A jury has given the death penalty to a gunman who targeted Pennsylvania state troopers at their barracks, killing one and leaving a second with devastating injuries.
Many people want to volunteer, but think it's too hard when they have kids. Now, the United Way is making it easy for families with their "Families for Good Challenge."
Is your phone cluttered with apps? Ones you don't even use anymore? You can delete them, but if you think they're gone -- think again.
This year, Sky Rocket riders at Kennywood will be offered a chance to ride while wearing virtual reality goggles.
The deadly shooting of a teenage boy in McKeesport may have been an accident.
A rare coin, minted in 1943, is made entirely of copper and could be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars.
There are several clinics in Pittsburgh where transgender men and women can seek help, but only one that caters specifically to transgender youth.
A former U.S. Army sergeant has pleaded guilty to using hacked information from four University of Pittsburgh Medical Center employees to file false tax returns seeking IRS refunds.
A partial building collapse sent emergency crews to Swissvale Wednesday afternoon.
Police say an Ohio man with mental health problems kidnapped a neighbor and kept her trapped in a small grave-like pit in his backyard shed.
Regulators say Pennsylvania's medical marijuana program remains on schedule after hundreds of applications poured in from those who want to grow, process and dispense the drug.
Hot summer weather hasn't even officially arrived, and already five children have died in the United States this year in hot cars.
President Donald Trump proposed dramatic cuts in corporate and personal taxes Wednesday.
A set of revisions to Pennsylvania's criminal laws concerning cruelty to animals is on its way to the Senate after passage by the state House of Representatives.
The Pennsylvania state House wants to enable gun owners and groups such as the National Rifle Association to launch legal challenges to cities' firearms regulations.
