Founder of Services for Teens At Risk in Oakland says there are ways to help
Teenage suicide and depression are at all-time highs while mental health services have become harder and harder to find.
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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.
Teenage suicide and depression are at all-time highs while mental health services have become harder and harder to find.
Hundreds of alleged sexual abuse survivors trying to get a day in court are caught in the middle of a legislative showdown in Harrisburg.
The city and Pittsburgh police union have reached a tentative contract agreement, according to sources.
All government agencies contacted by KDKA-TV said it's not their responsibility.
The city promised a program billed as a way to keep funding the police while giving them help to address problems outside their skill set.
Some scientists and environmentalists say they have reason to be concerned.
Trains carrying volatile and often toxic fuels and chemicals rumble through the Pittsburgh region every day.
There are still scores of people experiencing homelessness without temporary housing and hundreds more who can't find a permanent place to live.
Responding to complaints from residents and businesses, Mayor Ed Gainey says he now has a plan.
In the past six or seven months, people in Mt. Washington say small groups of juveniles have been breaking into cars and committing other crimes.
Allegheny Police will assist Pittsburgh police in coordinating patrol for parts of the downtown area.
Pittsburgh Mayor Ed Gainey is set to unveil a plan to triple the police presence when those problems are most evident.
With crime rising and its staffing numbers dropping, the Pittsburgh police union told City Council and the Gainey administration that the bureau is in a crisis.
The police body camera video from the violent arrest of Tyre Nichols is expected to be released Friday night.
There are both pros and cons in the startling advancements made in AI.