A significant project to widen a 1.6-mile stretch of Campbells Run Road is set to begin soon and is expected to take until spring 2031 to complete. Despite traffic concerns from local businesses, officials believe the upgrades will improve safety and traffic flow long-term.
Robinson commissioners approve Beaver Grade Road residential project
Robinson Township has approved Maronda Homes' residential development near The Mall at Robinson. The project includes 122 single-family homes and 111 townhouses, requiring the removal of 14,155 trees. Maronda plans to plant 361 trees, having received a waiver from the township. Homes are expected by 2027.
Could Pennsylvania run out of electricity?
Pennsylvania faces an impending energy crisis, with PJM Interconnection projecting power reserve shortages by June 2027 due to retiring plants and rising demand from data centers. While PJM remains hopeful for solutions, the region's electric supply struggles to meet extraordinary demands, prompting discussions on emergency measures and self-generation for large users.
West Hills communities brace for snow amid salt shortage
As a major snowstorm approaches, West Hills communities face a salt shortage affecting road maintenance. Authorities emphasize safety measures, with parking restrictions and plowing policies in place. Allegheny County has sufficient supplies for response efforts, while emergency services remain prepared.
Infrastructure, water and sewer grants benefit West Hills communities
Infrastructure projects in West Hills communities will receive funding through state grants, enhancing water, sewer and transportation systems. Key recipients include Lindy Paving Inc., Moon Township and McKees Rocks Borough, with a focus on improving safety and environmental health in the region.
Coraopolis overturns ICE agreement following community pushback and council shakeup
Coraopolis council has decided to terminate a police partnership with ICE, with the decision coming Thursday following an hour of tense public comment in the standing-room-only meeting of roughly 75 residents. The decision came after three new council members had taken their seats, rescinding a cooperative agreement that had been in place since late December.
Robinson Historical Society: Summit House remains a Steubenville Pike fixture
In the 19th century, the Steubenville "Turnpike" served as a crucial route between Pittsburgh and Steubenville, frequented by farmers and travelers. The historic Summit House became a lively inn and later transformed into a banquet hall, deeply embedded in Robinson Township's history.







