Новости за 28.06.2018

Attorney Bryan S. Neft, a commercial and toxic tort litigator who was inspired to study law after seeing his mother enroll in law school at the time he was in high school, will take the helm as president of the Allegheny County Bar Association on July 1.

City housing authority officials are moving forward with a plan to redevelop one of Pittsburgh's oldest remaining public housing complexes, which is home to more than 400 families.

The recent removal of accreditation from four Art Institute schools — and the apparent decision by the schools to withhold that information from students — has caught the attention of a U.S. Democratic senator.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Five people were killed and several others are “gravely injured” in a shooting Thursday at a newspaper in Annapolis, Maryland, and police said a suspect was in custody. Meanwhile, Journalists at The Capital Gazette are working to cover the mass shooting that unfolded in their office and to put out a Friday paper.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Five people were killed and several others are “gravely injured” in a shooting Thursday at a newspaper in Annapolis, Maryland, and police said a suspect was in custody.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Multiple people have been shot at The Capital Gazette newspaper in Annapolis, Maryland.

Activists gathered in front of Arnold City Hall on Thursday over social media comments made recently by Mayor Karen Peconi that suggested people protesting the police killing of an unarmed black teenager in East Pittsburgh should be hit with water cannons.

Activists gathered in front of Arnold City Hall on Thursday over social media comments made recently by Mayor Karen Peconi that suggested people protesting the police killing of an unarmed black teenager in East Pittsburgh should be hit with water cannons.

Two of the three men arrested in a December incident that led to Officer Michael Rosfeld’s departure from the University of Pittsburgh police department have retained a lawyer and plan to file a lawsuit, the attorney said Thursday.

If you’re looking for a summer road trip destination consider one of the five Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art venues, each an easy day drive from Pittsburgh. Those include the new kid on the block, which opened in Bedford on May 3.

A Pittsburgh defense attorney will stand trial for driving under the influence and reckless driving.

The Monroeville Volunteer Fire Department is looking to recruit volunteers through its student “live-in” program, which offers free room and board for college students.

Raising money to research a rare brain tumor that afflicts his father has led 9-year-old Sam Kieffer of Fox Chapel to publish a book of poetry.

The Consumer Federation of America along with other safety advocates on Thursday issued an alert to millions of consumers who may have one of Ikea’s recalled dressers and chests in their homes that can easily tip over onto children if not properly anchored to the wall.

WASHINGTON — A spotlight quickly focused on two Republican senators Thursday in the fight to come over President Donald Trump’s Supreme Court nomination — Susan Collins and Lisa Murkowski, whose support for abortion access will reverberate throughout the debate.

WASHINGTON — The Senate battle over President Donald Trump’s Supreme Court nominee is off to a fiery start — even before the president makes his choice.

Their membership has been declining for decades. They’ve been bedeviled by crippling new laws, and by a devastating U.S. Supreme Court decision just this week. From all appearances, it would seem that labor unions are an endangered species.

Jim Rutherford is a lot like DJ Khaled because like Khaled all Rutherford does is win, win, win no matter what, too.

Throughout the offseason, Penguins general manager Jim Rutherford has talked about getting more balance throughout his lineup.

Having a Lemieux in a leadership role isn’t exactly new territory for the Penguins’ organization.

WASHINGTON – Eighteen months ago the Pittsburgh legal community was all but certain one of their own was bound for the U.S. Supreme Court bench.

PPG’s former controller told employees to bypass internal controls and inflate profits before quarterly reports were finalized, the paints and coatings giant said in documents filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

PPG restated its financial results for the first quarter and for all of 2016 and 2017 following an internal probe of its accounting practices that resulted in the paints and coatings company firing its controller in May.

A homicide suspect inside of an abandoned house in Pittsburgh’s St. Clair neighborhood apparently killed himself after Pittsburgh SWAT officers were called to negotiate with him.