Pittsburgh mayor wants at least 10% of new housing units to be affordable
Making housing more affordable is the cornerstone of the Gainey administration, but critics say his efforts have fallen short.
Experts detail alternatives to high-speed police chases
Experts say there are other ways to catch suspects than police engaging in high-speed chases.
Do police chases put innocent bystanders at risk?
High-speed police chases can lead to the arrest of suspected criminals. But do the chases pose a risk to the public?
Police justified in fatal shooting of man suffering mental health crisis, DA says
No police officers will be charged in the shooting death of an Upper St. Clair man who suffered from severe mental illness.
University of Pittsburgh ready to compete with other schools in NIL landscape
The University of Pittsburgh says it is jumping into the NIL sphere with both feet.
If the U.S. Steel sale is blocked, what does that mean for the Pittsburgh area?
President-elect Donald Trump has delivered a gut punch to Nippon Steel's $15 billion bid to buy U.S. Steel.
NIL blurs lines between collegiate and professional sports, expert says
Once considered amateurs, star college football and basketball players are now getting paid millions of dollars.
Allegheny County Council committee passes amendment to property tax hike proposal
The council's proposal would cut County Executive Sara Innamorato's proposed tax hike in half.
Allegheny County Controller Corey O'Connor continues to mull over possible mayoral campaign
A big local election is looming on the horizon, and a well-known political figure and son of a former mayor is lining up as a potential challenger to Pittsburgh Mayor Ed Gainey.
Pittsburgh tells Three Rivers Heritage Trail encampment to clear out by Dec. 15
The city of Pittsburgh posted warning signs to homeless encampments along a North Shore river trail on Thursday.
Pittsburgh council member has buyer's remorse after approving a $6 million plan
Budget time at City Hall has Pittsburgh City Council scrutinizing Mayor Ed Gainey's proposed spending.
Pittsburgh program trains EMTs in 12 weeks
Amid staffing shortages in Pittsburgh EMS, a city program seeks to recruit and train from within the community.
Pittsburgh Bureau of Emergency Medical Services trying to address staffing issues
Pittsburgh EMS workers say they are understaffed and overstretched, racing from one call to the next.
Security technology company Evolv, used by local schools, comes under fire
The Ambridge Area School District recently purchased a security system touted for its ability to detect guns and knives.
City set to clean up homeless encampments along Pittsburgh's river trails
After five years of homeless encampments along Pittsburgh's river trails, many residents say they're fed up.