Police, family seek answers after boy injured in Jeannette hit-and-run
The hit-and-run of a 3-year-old boy earlier this week has a Jeannette family searching for answers and police investigating.
Watch CBS News
Chris DeRose has been a reporter, producer, host and actor for over 15 years, starting his professional career in Chicago back in 2007. Chris moved to the Windy City after college to train in comedy and acting at the world famous Second City Theatre. Within a year, he quickly became a staple in the Chicago comedy scene, but it was also during this time, that he was "discovered" while working as a Chicago City Tour Guide onboard a double decker bus. A producer from a local television show spotted Chris giving a fun and engaging tour to locals and offered him a job on TV. The rest is history.
Chris started working as a daily feature reporter on the You & Me, a fun morning television show on WCIU-TV. During his time at You & Me, Chris logged hundreds of hours both in front of and behind the camera, working on multiple stories at any given time.
He was best known for his live morning features, "Did U Know" history pieces, comical man-on-the-street "Movie Trivia's," and insightful travel segments. At the end of 2016, Chris moved to Los Angeles, California, where he freelanced as an actor, writer and producer, working on many different productions including several scripted television series and films. It was also while in LA, he worked as a Freelance Producer on the Gilbert Gottfried Amazing Colossal Podcast and as a Studio Tour Guide/VIP Guide at Universal Studios Hollywood.
When the COVID-19 pandemic hit and work in Los Angeles stopped, Chris jumped back into broadcasting, going to work for the EW Scripps Company in Billings, Montana. Chris became a Weather Anchor and Multimedia Journalist with KTVQ and the Montana Television Network and worked there from 2020-2021.
In the Spring of 2021, Chris moved to another Scripps station, KSTU in Salt Lake City, Utah, where he became a Features Reporter with Good Day Utah, as well as a Host and MMJ for the station's Lifestyle/Entertainment show The Place.
Chris is a graduate of McDaniel College in Westminster, Maryland, and holds a BA in Theater Arts. He was raised in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, a small town just outside of Pittsburgh, which was also home to golf legend Arnold Palmer and television's Fred Rogers.
The hit-and-run of a 3-year-old boy earlier this week has a Jeannette family searching for answers and police investigating.
The historic Union Pacific Big Boy No. 4014 is rolling through western Pennsylvania on Saturday, with a stop in Leetsdale.
The new movie "Young Washington" opened over the Fourth of July weekend, earning more than $20 million at the box office and becoming the nation's top live-action film.
The closing of the Parkway is just four days away and much of PennDOT's efforts right now are centered on removing construction material from detour routes.
You've heard of "A Tale of Two Cities," but how about a tale of two forts that started a city?
It's shaping up to be a busy holiday weekend across western Pennsylvania, which includes the Westmoreland Arts and Heritage Festival.
A man is dead after a bus rolled on top of him inside a garage in Westmoreland County.
The National Weather Service is reminding people in the Pittsburgh area to take precautions in the dangerous heat.
A high-wire rescue unfolded Monday evening on the Wild Mouse roller coaster at Idlewild Park in Ligonier Township.
A Civil War battle never took place in Pittsburgh, but the city played a significant role during the conflict.
The feasibility study will explore future opportunities for the soon-to-be-vacant Penn State Fayette branch campus near Uniontown.
State police are searching for the person accused of vandalizing the entrance gate to the Palmer Place gated community in Unity Township.
A Westmoreland County man was charged with homicide after police said he shot and killed his uncle on Saturday.
At least five tornadoes have touched down across parts of eastern Ohio and northwestern Pennsylvania following Sunday's severe weather.
The Bantam Jeep was designed in Butler and credited with helping the Allies win World War II, often called "the vehicle that won the war."