Новости за 06.04.2018

At least 21 shots were fired inside a Swissvale home during a December shootout that left a 7-year-old boy and his father dead in what prosecutors are calling a drug deal gone wrong.

Pittsburgh officials and the owner of a Squirrel hill apartment complex met Friday at a site plagued by multiple landslides this year to work towards finding a solution.

A new brewery tap room has announced its “soft opening” this weekend.

The McKeesport-Duquesne Bridge was reopened Friday after PennDOT inspectors found that a barge that struck one of the bridge’s piers caused only superficial damage.

The McKeesport-Duquesne Bridge is closed in both directions after one of the bridge’s piers was struck by a tugboat, Allegheny County officials said.

The Pennsylvania Republican Party on Friday called on GOP gubernatorial candidate Paul Mango to take down a controversial campaign ad labeling his opponent, Scott Wagner, as a "slumlord" and "deadbeat dad."

WASHINGTON – Incumbent Bob Casey has set a campaign finance record for Pennsylvania U.S. Senate candidates, his campaign said Friday.

A Pittsburgh drug dealer who supplied other dealers and contributed to the overdose death of a Carrick man will spend the next four years in federal prison.

Jeffrey Burgess apologized Friday to Ankur Mehta for breaking his jaw at a South Hills Red Robin because he thought he was an Arab.

The Allegheny County Health Department posted a consumer alert at Pittsburgh Popcorn Co. in the Strip District because of an extensive mouse infestation.

Buckeye Partners said Friday it is taking steps to begin sending gasoline, diesel and other fuels from both directions in the western half of its cross-state refined fuels pipeline, after a Pennsylvania judge recommended rejecting the Houston-based company’s controversial application to fully reverse flow in that section.

Highmark subsidiary Allegheny Health Network has furloughed 75 people, a move that a spokesman described as a “workforce restructuring.”

For nearly a month, an illuminated message reading “There are black people in the future” perched atop an East Liberty building at Baum and Highland.

A billboard reading “There Are Black People in the Future” - removed from a building in East Liberty because the landlord said it violated a lease agreement prohibiting “distasteful, offensive, erotic, political…” content - may go back up, according to a statement from the landlord Friday morning.

A former Gateway School District board member, who resigned last week amid accusations he made anti-Semitic comments to Monroeville Rabbi Barbara Symons at public meetings, has now apologized for his remarks, she said.

Elias Diaz crouched behind home plate Thursday afternoon before the Pirates took the field for batting practice. Bench coach Tom Prince and first-base coach Kimera Bartee stood on the mound, Prince firing pitches in the dirt for Diaz to block.

Take a state representative who is not shy about expressing himself on social media, add a student newspaper editor who appears equally opinionated, and the result is a feisty Twitter tiff.

Take a state representative who is not shy about expressing himself on social media, add a student newspaper editor who appears equally opinionated, and the result is a feisty Twitter tiff.

In the days after Nasim Aghdam opened fire outside YouTube’s California headquarters, the woman’s relatives have insisted they gave police a chance to stop her from carrying out the attack.

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Phil Kessel, like pretty much every hockey player in the world would, gave a sly smile at the premise of the question, something that has to do with his health.

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Phil Kessel, like pretty much every hockey player in the world would, gave a sly smile at the premise of the question, something that has to do with his health.

NEW YORK — Even in the politically polarizing age of President Donald Trump, local TV news has tried to remain a source for viewers who want to know what’s going on in their backyards.

WASHINGTON — When administration officials briefed reporters at the White House late Wednesday about President Donald Trump’s renewed assault on illegal immigration, a senior official openly spoke about the political advantage they hope to gain.

Disclaimer: What you are about to read is in no way a political analysis, or a critique of candidates or their stances. This is simply a look at their websites, and their websites alone.

WASHINGTON — Special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigators this week questioned an associate of the Trump Organization who was involved in overseas deals with President Donald Trump’s company in recent years.