What's on the menu for Steelers Nation for Sunday's playoff parties
Steelers playoff parties will be in full swing on Sunday.
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Ross Guidotti, a Pittsburgh native and Point Park graduate, joined KDKA in 2001 as a general assignment reporter.
During his career, Ross has covered major stories including hurricanes, forest fires, efforts to impeach former President Bill Clinton and the Sago mine disaster.
In 1995 he began reporting for WHSV-TV in Harrisonburg, Virginia. In 1996 he moved to WJAC-TV in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, and in 1998. In Johnstown, Ross wrote, produced and hosted the Emmy nominated special "Who Will Protect the Children?" WTVR-TV in Richmond, Virginia, was the next stop. Ross has also been nominated for three Emmys and was awarded one in 2003. Ross was also awarded A Golden Quill and an Associated Press Award in 2003.
Ross served in the United States Marine Corps and is a Desert Storm veteran. His hobbies include anything mechanical, weight-training, playing and coaching ice hockey, skiing and golf.
Steelers playoff parties will be in full swing on Sunday.
KDKA's Ross Guidotti takes you on a walk down memory lane full of major breaking news.
State law says if any boat is left unclaimed for 30 days it can be considered abandoned.
The city of Pittsburgh has OK'd a new apartment building in Uptown.
As temperatures go down, fire experts say the risk of a house fire goes up significantly.
U.S. Senator Bob Casey championed a bill to help veterans exposed to toxic burn pits.
The act, which went into effect in March 2020, ensures workers in the city receive paid sick time.
A man was found shot in the chest on Crab Hollow Road in Penn Hills early on Wednesday morning.
A day care worker in Butler County accused of throwing infants to the ground and breaking one child's arm appeared in court.
The tree is a gift to our nation's veterans, especially for those who served in Vietnam.
Two people were reportedly shot in a parking lot near The Waterfront.
Coach Mason was well loved throughout the Pittsburgh area.
More than 2.5 million people are expected to be traveling today throughout the country.
The nature of the smell is unknown, but residents said they think they know the source.
Pittsburgh Regional Transit said despite the progress, the effort isn't without its challenges.