Steele: "It's A Large Step Up For Pittsburgh"
Troy Clardy previewed the upcoming college football season with Phil Steele of Phil Steele's College Football Preview.
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Troy Clardy previewed the upcoming college football season with Phil Steele of Phil Steele's College Football Preview.
University of Pittsburgh medical researcher Dr. Robert Ferrante has arrived back in Pittsburgh from West Virginia, where he was arrested last week.
The University of Pittsburgh researcher who is accused of his wife's cyanide poisoning death has waived extradition.
A defense attorney says a University of Pittsburgh medical researcher plans to waive extradition on charges of having fatally poisoned his neurologist wife with cyanide.
Shortly after Dr. Autumn Klein died, investigators knew it was due to cyanide poisoning. The question is, why.
Police are working to extradite University of Pittsburgh researcher Robert Ferrante from West Virginia, where he was arrested.
Dr. Robert Ferrante, a prominent UPMC researcher, was arrested Thursday evening by state police in West Virginia after his car was stopped when police executed a rolling traffic stop.
Detectives searched his house and his laboratory at the University of Pittsburgh, and now after months of speculation, Dr. Robert Ferrante - a University of Pittsburgh professor of neurological surgery - has been charged with poisoning his wife, Dr. Autumn Klein.
This year's Boy Scouts of America's national Jamboree is being billed as the most physically demanding in its history, but if your BMI is too high, you're not invited.
A West Virginia singer is turning heads with a tune he wrote about his home state.
A local animal rescue group jumped into action to help collect dog food for a shelter in southern West Virginia.
A Wednesday evening police chase involved a Florida man who led police on a two-state pursuit with speeds exceeding 135 miles per hour.
Monday morning - David and Mary Neese planned to protest outside the Greene County Coroner's Office on West High Street in Waynesburg out of pure frustration.
A federal prosecutor says a Huntington landlord who accepted illegal drugs as payment for rent has been sentenced to three years and 10 months in prison.
New research in Pennsylvania demonstrates that it's hard to nail down how often natural gas drilling is contaminating drinking water: One study found high levels of methane in some water wells within a half-mile of gas wells, while another found some serious methane pollution occurring naturally, far away from drilling.
One West Virginia community has found a valuable new use for a low-tech tool: A dog's nose is sniffing out the source of sewage-system leaks fouling local waterways.
A secretary who says she was fired over a Facebook posting made from her home computer and on her own time is suing a West Virginia sheriff's department for federal civil rights violations.
A woman accused in the drowning death of her toddler will now stand trial on additional charges.
It was last summer when KDKA's David Highfield stood outside West Penn Hospital.
A West Virginia mother accused of drowning her 2-year-old son in a hotel bathtub last year now faces new charges.
A Clarksburg man who failed to stop his girlfriend from burning her 2-year-old daughter with cigarettes and feeding her hot red pepper seeds is headed to prison for one to three years.
Officials are searching for missing gauges containing radioactive materials.
The husband of a prosecutor in north-central West Virginia is charged with drugging his wife so he could examine her cell phone and email histories.
Police in Fayette County say a man was electrocuted when he picked up a live power line that he had shot down in order to steal copper from it.
A Belington woman who allegedly gave a toddler illegally purchased methadone to make her sleep is now charged in the girl's death, and so is the father who authorities say did nothing about it.
