You have 2 remaining free articles this month
Try unlimited digital access
Gov. Tom Corbett made a feeble defense Friday of the work product of Ron Tomalis, his special adviser on higher education.
Nearly a month deep into what has become a war Americans are asking themselves what the U.S. role should be.
The Highway Trust Fund has reported a negative cash flow since the year 2000.
It approves additional funding to provide better, more timely health care through the VA
The Sept. 8 opening of Philadelphia’s schools is now in jeopardy.
Study shows fist-bumping more sanitary than hand-shaking or high-fiving
The region’s uninsured need better options for health care.
The Steelers aren’t the city’s only football team making noise.
Alarmed by the influx, some Americans in border towns have accused the youths of carrying disease or being undercover gang members.
One troubling part of the bill would have college administrations conduct surveys to gather student sexual assault data to publish online.
If everybody in Pittsburgh knows personal injury lawyer Edgar Snyder, it’s because he made them know him.
Like other states, Pennsylvania has reduced funding for public libraries.
The 10-time Pro Bowler was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1987.
Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto and UPMC have declared a ceasefire over what the health care giant’s fair share for city services should be.
A 12% drop in the power sector’s carbon emissions since 2008 elicited praise for the Obama administration’s effort to combat global warming.
Pittsburgh has a big story to tell but lately hasn’t been able to attract a big audience that comes by hosting a national conference.
The reasons for Ron Tomalis’ hefty salary are unclear.
Allegheny County’s district attorney is looking into the Pittsburgh police robbery squad.
Opportunity rover dazzles with its longevity on Mars.
The U.S. Transportation Department’s welcome mandate comes in the wake of a year of heavy spills and catastrophic derailments.
Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin has been considered the intellectual heavyweight among congressional Republicans on fiscal issues.
After the Luke Bryan concert at Heinz Field last month the city of Pittsburgh felt like fans had shown not a lick of respect.
In the past seven years, oil and gas operations have damaged Pennsylvania water supplies 209 times.
There are few jobs in America that are as hazardous to one’s health as working in the coal mines.
On two stretches of Pennsylvania interstates the speed limit will soon rise to 70 mph from the existing 65 mph as a test.
The introduction of Lyft and Uber to Pittsburgh has put a spotlight on the Public Utility Commission — and the light is not flattering.
Two federal appeals courts handed down sharply differing opinions last week on Affordable Care Act subsidies.
County parks foundation names executive director, Kimpton Hotel Monaco has a suite contest, and CLO collaborates with Theatre du Chatelet.
The downing of MH17 shows that Russian aggression harms more than just Ukraine. Its actions should come at a cost.
Mayor Bill Peduto says he will have a qualified chief in place sometime after Labor Day.
It unanimously approved emergency licenses that allow ride-share companies Lyft and Uber to operate legally in Allegheny County.
Indonesia has more or less completed the election of a new president, Joko Widodo.
Human Rights Watch has released a blistering report on investigative and prosecutorial abuses in American terrorism investigations.
The conflict between the Israelis and Palestinians, currently centered on Gaza, took on important implications for Americans Tuesday.
West Mifflin says it costs $15,000 to educate a child, but it only receives $10,655 for each Duquesne student.
On Monday, President Barack Obama signed an executive order banning discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity.
Apollo astronauts Neil Armstrong, Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin and Michael Collins wagered their lives on NASA’s technical ingenuity.
France has decided to put a 3,000-strong force permanently in five of its former colonies, in a band across West and Central Africa.
Antonio Rader, now 8, looked like a Holocaust victim, according to Mercer County Detective John J. Piatek.
An agreement was reached between members of the United Nations Security Council, German and Iran to extend talks on Iran’s nuclear program.
Holy Family Institute will house unaccompanied migrants no older than 12 while they await the outcomes of their immigration proceedings.
More U.S. companies are reincorporating overseas.
Stuck in the middle of their acrimonious breakup are Highmark’s Western Pennsylvania subscribers.
Not a single banker has gone to jail for the mortgage-backed securities meltdown.
Fewer measures are more effective in keeping government agencies honest than open records and open meeting laws.
Gov. Tom Corbett has done a disservice to Pennsylvanians by reducing the complicated issue of public employee pensions to a campaign slogan.
Nadine Gordimer was not just an accomplished wordsmith, but she was also a leading crusader against one of the world’s cruelest oppressions.
A victim shows kindness and wisdom toward his attacker, and forgotten grave sites get a call for attention.
Eastern Ukraine is a war zone, and it is tantamount to a lack of wisdom for civilian airlines and pilots to fly over it
Opportunistic politicians on both sides have only brought pain and stagnation to their people.