A Connellsville man accused of shooting and pistol-whipping his estranged wife’s boyfriend in a gym parking lot will remain jailed pending trial, following a court ruling Tuesday.

The 2026 NFL Draft drew about 805,000 people in Pittsburgh last week, according to the NFL — but that’s likely not the most staggering number linked to the three-day event.

Intermittent stoppages along various Route 28 ramps in Allegheny County will begin this week for wrong-way detection testing.

NEW YORK — A U.S. special forces soldier pleaded not guilty Tuesday to charges that he used classified information about the mission to capture former Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro to win more than $400,000 on the prediction market Polymarket.

NEW YORK — A federal judge said Tuesday that fired prosecutor Maurene Comey’s wrongful termination claims belong in federal court rather than in administrative proceedings despite the government’s efforts to get the case moved out of court.

A judge Tuesday sentenced the last of three defendants in the fatal 2024 stabbing of a mentally ill man at an abandoned Pittsburgh house.

The Pittsburgh Steelers brought back wide receiver Brandon Johnson, announcing his signing three days after the NFL Draft ended.

NEW YORK — Sinking AI stocks and another climb in oil prices because of the Iran war helped pull Wall Street off its record heights on Tuesday.

Since Jessica Hilliard was killed outside a bar by a gunman in Parks Township, Rachael Meising said she’s been looking toward the sky and speaking with her best friend.

A Harrison committee is seeking donations for a summer event that benefits people suffering from leukemia and lymphoma.

BERLIN — Robot dogs with hyper-realistic silicone heads modeled after world-renowned figures — including Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos, Andy Warhol and Pablo Picasso — can be seen roaming around a Berlin gallery, occasionally “pooing” printed images of their surroundings which they’ve previously captured with integrated cameras.

SEOUL, South Korea — An appeals court has raised to four years the sentence for the wife of South Korea’s ousted President Yoon Suk Yeol for corruption, about two months after her husband was sentenced to life in prison for rebellion.

In the days leading up to what has become a highly contentious, increasingly fascinating Eastern Conference quarterfinal, Philadelphia Flyers coach Rick Tocchet said his team needed to “go after” the Penguins stars.

A resource for animals is now available in the Verona Municipal Building.

A woman was taken by medical helicopter to a hospital last week after being hit by a vehicle while using Hempfield’s Woodward Drive Walking Track, according to township manager Aaron Siko.

I must be missing something. You cannot buy cigarettes, alcohol or a vehicle, fly on a plane or even rent a hotel room in this country without showing a photo ID. Why would anyone in their right mind think it’s not an issue to let people vote without showing an ID?

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — The United Arab Emirates announced Tuesday that it will leave the oil cartel OPEC and its wider OPEC+ group effective May 1, a move rumored for some time as the Emirates chaffed under production restrictions and increasingly had frostier relations with neighboring Saudi Arabia.

BP’s profit more than doubled in the first quarter as the war in Iran continues and the average price for gasoline hit a new high for the year in the U.S.

Country/pop star LeAnn Rimes will perform a pair of concerts in Greensburg in September, one for Palace Theatre donors and another open to the public.

She was 13 years old and scared of the dark when she arrived at a residential treatment center that had promised her adoptive parents it would help her heal — from the pain of not knowing who her mother was or why she’d given her away.

Every time you go for a swim, some of your sunscreen gets left behind.

Ross will pay less to resurface 13 roads this year than the township expected, Commissioner Dan DeMarco said.

Bans on social media for minors are having a political moment. Parents’ sincere concerns and politicians’ instincts to capitalize on those fears are driving federal and state legislation like the kind already in effect elsewhere in the world. But no amount of good intentions makes these efforts good policy.

Highlands Middle School students are learning about kindness and diversity through a young girl they never met.

As a member of West View Council, Kim Steele felt she had a responsibility to the community to make the borough a better place to live.