Educators, community leaders testify to effects of education budget reductions.
County executive candidates address business leaders on economic development.
What's your take on this breaking news?
Snail mail will get a little more expensive in 2012.
Opinions vary about what to do with education in Pennsylvania.
The House Democratic Policy Committee will consider the impact budget cuts are having on communities in western Pennsylvania.
Community meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17, in Brookline.
Republican Evan Feinberg said he looks forward to taking his message of limited government, pro-growth policy and honest governance to the people.
The governor announced the plan Tuesday that can affect Keystone Oaks and Pittsburgh public schools.
President Barack Obama visited the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers training center Tuesday on a critical day for the American Jobs Act.
Two other issues also demand attention this fall.
Dormont Council also approves a settlement with Patrolman Ralf Zawischa, Dormont Public Safety Day will be rescheduled and Pitcher Park gets a green light to hang a banner to promote its Dormont Dungeon.
Dormont Council voted 3-2 Monday night to approve the new parking ordinance but the mayor gave notice that he's using his veto power to protest it.
An impact fee is among the plans announced Monday.
After filing a right-to-know request with the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board, Councilwoman Joan Hodson has some questions about how the Beer Garden ever got approved in the first place.
The conference in Cranberry brings together law enforcement members, school administrators, and community leaders from Western Pennsylvania to discuss violent crime and gang activity.
The state Game Commission offers some tips for hunters.
Interested? The speech this afternoon will be streaming live on the White House website.
Senate Democratic colleagues to talk about the misplaced priorities of the leadership in Harrisburg.
Even though this year's Dormont Street Fair offering has been canceled, the controversy continues.
If Dormont Council approves the proposed ordinance, the mayor will no longer have the power to dismiss tickets.
The plan would create 80,000 jobs, Senate Democrats said.
Public meeting in Avalon focuses on proposed new guidelines for toxic emissions in Allegheny County.
U.S. Attorney David J. Hickton is among the speakers discussing violent crime and gang activity.
25th annual St. Barnabas CEO Leadership Conference held Monday in Richland Township focused on energy.
As of July, all communities, including Dormont, have increased residential recycling.
Senior Correspondent for ARD German TV Werner Sonne will commence this year's International Program Series hosted by Peters Township Public Library, in partnership with the World Affairs Council of Pittsburgh.
State Sen. Wayne Fontana is concerned that Pennsylvania House and Senate aren't focusing on job creation.
In hundreds of communities, chunks of steel from the Twin Towers beget memories of a day to mourn and prayers for a future of peace. Today, Patch shares many of those stories with you.
U.S. Reps. Tim Murphy, Mike Doyle and Jason Altmire react to the President's call for Congress to act on job creation, transportation and fair taxation.
Which taxing body will take on Keystone Oaks' elementary school buildings slated for closure?
The public is invited to the event, featuring Republican D. Raja and Democrat Rich Fitzgerald, at Pittsburgh CAPA.
Council votes to challenge decision on former chief but several residents object, citing the cost.
Dormont Council voted against allowing a “Beer Garden” during the borough’s upcoming Street Fair and Musical Festival.
Polish, Lebanese, Greek and Ethiopian fare will be offered on Fridays during September.
ALA-PA Partners with Department of Environmental Protection to provide the program.
Proposal pushed because of 'non-profits out there with no concern at all about contributing to the common good.'
Beginning with Spring 2012 semester, tuition will be raised by $8.25 a credit.
By helping businesses create jobs, rebuilding the state’s aging infrastructure and energizing Pennsylvania’s economy, more than 28,000 jobs might be created.
More than 100 residents pack borough council meeting questioning who sent it.