Новости за 25.06.2018

About 200 people gathered outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement office on the South Side Monday afternoon to protest the Trump administration's policy of separating immigrant families on the border.

Skip the soup.

The city’s Department of Public Safety said on Monday that it will be altering work shifts for its police officers in anticipation of possible protests in the wake of Antwon Rose II’s officer-involved shooting death.

The city’s Department of Public Safety said on Monday that it will be altering work shifts for its police officers in anticipation of possible protests in the wake of Antwon Rose II’s officer-involved shooting death.

A Pittsburgh police officer has been put on desk duty after a controversial post on social media, the mayor’s office said Monday.

A Pittsburgh police officer has been temporarily relieved of his duties after a controversial post on social media, Mayor Bill Peduto said Monday.

PNC Financial Services Group is looking to sell the Fairmont Pittsburgh hotel at Three PNC Plaza, Downtown.

A year ago, it was the never-ending search for a third-line center. This summer, Penguins general manager Jim Rutherford wants cap space and potentially a right-handed, third-pairing defenseman.

You know those restaurant visits, when a single dish stands out from the rest? It’s the one your tablemates wish they’d ordered because it’s super flavorful, Instagram-worthy or rivals a favorite home-cooked version. From Brookline to Bloomfield, Shadyside to the Strip District, here are the week’s scene-stealing dishes and drinks:

The Pittsburgh Steelers are adding a touch of the immaculate to the new eatery they are opening in their expanded Bud Light Pub 33 space outside of Heinz Field.

University of Pittsburgh Chancellor Patrick Gallagher is recommending to school trustees that they rename a hall that has honored a now-deceased U.S. health figure and Pitt dean because of his role in the infamous Tuskegee experiments on unsuspecting African-American men.

WASHINGTON — U.S. health regulators on Monday approved the first prescription drug made from marijuana, a milestone that could spur more research into a drug that remains illegal under federal law, despite growing legalization for recreational and medical use.

HARRISBURG — Five days after blocking the release of a long-awaited grand jury report into clergy sex abuse in six Catholic dioceses statewide, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court on Monday said it had agreed to stay the document’s release because of challenges filed by “many individuals” who are named in the report.

Leadership of Pennsylvania's state-owned universities Monday announced a second wave of new degree programs under an expedited approval process, bringing to 21 the number of new degrees unveiled since January as those schools work to match more of their campus offerings to high-demand careers.

MCALLEN, Texas — One by one, around Father’s Day, the surge of Amazon boxes containing shirts, pants, underwear and many other items began arriving at an asylum-seeker rest center in the border town of McAllen, Texas.

The Pittsburgh Pirates want a cut of any revenue generated by sports betting in Pennsylvania to help pay for improvements to PNC Park.

The mother of 17-year-old Antwon Rose II, who was shot and killed last week, said in an interview with ABC’s “Good Morning America” that the East Pittsburgh police officer who fired the fatal bullets “should pay for taking my son’s life.”

Until last week, Mian Laubscher talked with his friend Antwon Rose II nearly every day.

Hundreds of mourners streamed into the Woodland Hills Intermediate School in Swissvale on Monday morning for the memorial service for Antwon Rose.

When the city of Seattle blinked recently in a chicken fight with e-commerce giant Amazon and repealed a month-old tax meant to help combat homelessness, communities around the country took note.

June will end with another big stadium blowout, but the week also has breaking indie stars, classic rock and a vintage punk reunion coming down from Cleveland.

Ampco-Pittsburgh Corp.  on Monday named J. Brett McBrayer, who has worked at Alcoa, Rio Tinto Alcan and other companies, as president and CEO, effective July 1.

This is the story of one overdose late last year and how, over six months, it affected the lives of 10 people, including five children. Multiply that by the 4,000-plus drug deaths in our region since 2014, and you can picture overlapping ripples of pain fading into the future.

This is the story of one overdose late last year and how, over six months, it affected the lives of 10 people, including five children. Multiply that by the 4,000-plus drug deaths in our region since 2014, and you can picture overlapping ripples of pain fading into the future.

Summer series: Tales from Jobs Past