Coraopolis Council President Robb Cardimen faced local backlash after a heated social media exchange with a Neville Island business. Residents demand censure or removal, questioning his representation of the Coraopolis community.
Defendant in Montour Trail stabbing ruled competent to stand trial
The defendant in a case involving the stabbing death of a Kennedy Township man last fall along the Montour Trail has been declared competent to stand trial. A preliminary hearing for the defendant was postponed until Oct. 31, 2025.
Bee allergy doesn’t keep Robinson beekeeper from pursuing her sweet hobby
In McKees Rocks, a beekeeper rescued a swarm of about 8,000 bees from a neighborhood hedge, highlighting the importance of bees for food crops. Pattie Zyroll, despite being allergic, successfully relocated them and shares her honey through word of mouth.
Nation Style Grocery brings a taste of Jamaica — and more — to Coraopolis
Nation Style Grocery in Coraopolis, which opened in March, offers Caribbean flavors and fosters community connections. Owned by Davia and Terry Haughton, the store features Jamaican and Caribbean goods and encourages cultural exchange. They aim to meet diverse customer needs while considering future expansion.
Discovering Groveton: A hidden gem in Robinson Township
Groveton, a quiet township in Robinson Township, flourished in the early 20th century with various businesses, a school, and a hotel. Despite facing floods and fires, it has retained its charm and historical significance.
Campbells Run Road business owners seek solution to flooding issue
Businesses at 4898 Campbells Run Road faced severe flooding on June 26 due to clogged drains and heavy rainfall. While some merchants managed minimal damage, concerns about inadequate storm drainage persist, prompting discussions on potential long-term solutions for recurring flooding issues.
Victory Gardens: Feeding a nation at war
During World War II, 18 million victory gardens flourished in the U.S., alleviating food shortages, fostering community, reducing canning metal usage, and instilling pride as families contributed to the war effort with homegrown produce. Many of those gardens could be found in Robinson Township.







