A primary election and accusations of quid pro quo loom over Pittsburgh's search for a new police chief
With a primary election looming and accusations of quid pro quo flying, the fallout from the resignation of Christopher Ragland continues.
Watch CBS News
KDKA Investigator Andy Sheehan began his broadcast journalism career in September 1992, when he joined KDKA after reporting for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette for nine years. Prior to that he worked for the Daily Register in Red Bank, New Jersey.
A member of the KD Investigators, Andy's forte is the in-depth investigative story, exposing corruption and government waste. On a daily basis, he gives viewers the inside story on breaking events with exclusive reports and interviews. Through his network of sources, he has developed over the years, he keeps you on top of the news.
Andy is always out in front on the big stories, giving you the complete story behind the city's fiscal woes, the recent grand jury probes into key political figures and the intrigues behind the slots legislation.
Born in Red Bank, New Jersey, Andy is a graduate of Columbia University.
Andy and his wife, Abigail, live with their two sons in Pittsburgh.
With a primary election looming and accusations of quid pro quo flying, the fallout from the resignation of Christopher Ragland continues.
Ragland was Mayor Gainey's pick to replace former Chief Larry Scirotto.
Pittsburgh's two Democratic candidates for mayor are trading barbs over just who is funding their campaigns.
The robotics company has a multi-million dollar partnership with NAES and the hope is it kickstarts a boom in the local economy.
Gecko Robotics is one of the hottest tech companies around and it was founded here in Pittsburgh, but with a stagnant economy, it's only one of a few.
Mayor Ed Gainey touted progress on things like redevelopment and public safety but still said they're where they want to be.
Pittsburgh City Council is looking for ways to cut spending, and some members are eyeing a controversial $6 million comprehensive plan.
There's an unsightly mess collecting along a road in North Fayette — so much that it looks more like a landfill.
A judge has dismissed the suit brought by Pittsburgh Public Schools to order a property reassessment in Allegheny County.
The petite, 93-year-old woman recalled the chilling story of how a homeless man followed her home, forced his way in, and assaulted her.
Together, the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Mellon University could lose close to $200 million in funding from the National Institutes of Health.
Robert Morss, an Army combat veteran and former history teacher now wants to get back to teaching after he was pardoned by President Trump.
An issue with a battery at U.S. Steel's Clairton Coke Works sent two people to the hospital, according to the health department.
The owners of the company responsible for the Mon View Heights housing complex in West Mifflin are facing more charges.
The encampment was the largest in the city.