Pittsburgh Steelers receiver Ben Skowronek is questionable to play Sunday against the Cleveland Browns after missing the past two games with a calf injury.

A $10,000 donation from Steelers long snapper Christian Kuntz and his wife, Heather, is helping Pittsburgh Morrow open a new resource room designed to support students and families.

Penn Hills Council is expected to vote Monday, Nov. 2, on a bond issue to buy the former YMCA building along Frankstown Road and for the construction of a new salt shed.

JERUSALEM — Israel’s final election results confirmed Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his allies lost their parliamentary majority and that weeks of difficult negotiations among very different parties, from ultra-Orthodox Jewish to secular to Arab-led, lie ahead.

Pittsburgh Regional Transit CEO Katharine Kelleman reassured Allegheny County council members that the agency’s finances were rebounding during Thursday’s proposed budget hearing.

Body camera footage submitted to a federal judge in Pittsburgh by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents shows several men running away and being taken to the ground during a June 26 “nationwide surge enforcement action.”

The Mount Washington Transit Tunnel will close all of next week as crews perform routine electrical repairs.

The number of people 85 and older in the Pittsburgh region is projected to jump 62% by 2050, while the number of people available to care for them will shrink, according to a University of Pittsburgh study released this week.

The work never stops for Sidney Crosby.

A new three-year contract recently ratified by nurses at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh will raise wages, boost staffing and end dreaded day-to-night shift turns.

UNITED NATIONS — Russia vetoed a U.S.-drafted resolution Friday that would have supported Morocco’s demand for sovereignty over the disputed Western Sahara and ended the U.N.’s 35-year peacekeeping mission, which was charged with helping to prepare a referendum on the future of the mineral-rich territory.

The husband of a Mt. Lebanon woman killed when a man who was drunk and driving the wrong way on the Parkway East (I-376) is suing the driver, Pennsylvania Department of Transportation and the City of Pittsburgh.

RIO DE JANEIRO — Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva ‘s government summoned Argentina’s representative in the country after Flávio Bolsonaro fled to the U.S. via Argentina, marking the latest episode in tense relations between South America’s two powerhouses.

Naked greed is the name of the game in big-time sports, more brazenly so all the time.

A fire at a recycling center in East Deer had Norfolk Southern train traffic and motorists along Freeport Road stalled Friday afternoon.

With or without Tarence Guinyard, Duquesne’s first-team All-Atlantic 10 guard whose eligibility remained in limbo while a decision to grant a fifth season was being held up in court just days before the start of the schedule, the Dukes’ season will go on.

Pittsburgh will once again shine on the silver screen with the theatrical releases next month of two movies that filmed in the area.

Tim Storino’s quest to build a football team into a championship tier program started long ago when he was a quarterback.

ATLANTA — The top diplomats from the Group of 20 largest world economies, including envoys from Russia and China, are meeting in Atlanta as they face deep rifts over multiple wars and other global crises that threaten international security and trade.

PARIS — Dockworkers in Europe and beyond were staging strikes on Friday as part of an international campaign against arms shipments and to demand better working conditions, unions said.

An impressive annual outdoor Halloween display is the talk of the neighborhood in Indiana Township.

Antioch Baptist Church

MONTAUK, N.Y. — Striped bass fishing has been Bill Jakob’s passion for more than 60 years, and he remembers an era when he’d spend all night casting his line into the crashing waves off Montauk and get eight or nine fish ranging up to 40 pounds, a big catch by anyone’s standards.

EPHRATA, Pa. — Amish and Mennonite shoppers in conservative dress mingled with shoppers from the wider public on a recent Friday at a vast outdoor market here, where vendors sold colorful pumpkins and mums, fry pies and squash, sports jerseys and Barbie accessories.

Dolores Burnett would cut petals from a bush outside her Ross house.