Mark Schiefelbein
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AP
The Republican administration's decision could affect trillions of dollars and cause widespread disruption in health care research, education programs and other initiatives.
Reid R. Frazier
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The Allegheny Front
Carnegie Museum of Art
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Gift of Carnegie Library
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Cafe and catering operation employees at Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens rallied Friday afternoon, days before they are set to lose their jobs. -
The Pennsylvania Farm Show welcomes birds for the first time since 2022. While there are no reported commercial or backyard bird flu cases in Pennsylvania, cases are on the rise nationwide, including the first confirmed human death in the U.S. -
At the Pennsylvania Farm Show dairy cows as big as trucks are guided through crowds for baths amongst a chorus of moos. Children fish for baby trout. And attendees slurp down the show’s iconic milkshakes. -
Nippon Steel Chief Executive Eiji Hashimoto says the top Japanese steelmaker is standing firm on its proposed $15 billion acquisition of U.S. Steel. -
Pittsburgh perspectives vary on U.S. Surgeon General's recent advisory calling for updated alcohol labels that warn consumers about developing cancer. -
Nippon Steel and U.S. Steel are filing a federal lawsuit challenging the Biden administration’s decision to block a proposed nearly $15 billion deal for Nippon to acquire Pittsburgh-based U.S. Steel. -
With roots dating to the late 19th century, U.S. Steel has produced the materials used for everything from the nation's bridges and skyscrapers, to its tanks and battleships. -
President Joe Biden has officially moved to block the sale of US Steel to Japan-based Nippon Steel, citing national security concerns. The move delivers on campaign promises made both by him and President-elect Donald Trump — but raises new questions about the long-term prospects for steelmaking in western Pennsylvania. -
Over the holidays, the publisher of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, John Robinson Block, opened his door to a staff photographer who had been on strike for more than two years. Two days later, he opened his home again to WESA to talk about what happened. -
Roughly 450 volunteers are needed to serve as greeters and tax preparers at sites across Allegheny, Fayette, Greene, Washington and Westmoreland counties.
