The December 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor ended American isolationism, uniting the nation in support of World War II. Recruitment surged, fueled by Roosevelt's Fireside Chats, patriotic posters, comics and symbols like “Stars in the Window” showcasing military pride.
Sewer, water line work could impact traffic in Crafton next week
Motorists in Crafton should prepare for delays as two water and sewer projects start next week. The Steuben Street waterline relocation could impact regional traffic, and the Crafton Boulevard sewer separation project, which is expected to last 14 months, could have more of an impact on local traffic.
‘I Swiped the Wrong One’: A Pittsburgh rom-com with a Carnegie twist
“I Swiped the Wrong One,” set in familiar corners of Pittsburgh, mixes comedy and romance while venturing into the very modern challenges of digital dating. Central to its visual tone is a key area: Carnegie.
Boil water notice lifted for Municipal Authority of the Township of Robinson customers
(Updated 8/18 8:43 a.m.) - A boil water notice that took effect Thursday, Aug. 14, in the wake of a water main break has been lifted, effective at about 8:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 18. There are no use restrictions for customers of the Municipal Authority of the Township of Robinson.
Moon Township man faces indecent assault charges
A 36-year-old Moon Township man must face indecent assault charges in Allegheny County Common Pleas Court in connection with an incident that occurred in June at a Robinson Township tattoo parlor.
Montour High School’s Thomas J. Birko Memorial Stadium: A field of dreams
Thomas J. Birko Memorial Stadium at Montour High School honors Thomas Birko, a beloved educator and coach who served from 1951 to 1982. A World War II veteran, Birko coached baseball, served as athletic director and impacted many students before his death in 1984.
West Hills bus services facing major cuts amid funding crisis
Valerie Herrero adapted to public transit in McKees Rocks, building community on the bus. However, Pittsburgh's transit system faces a $100 million deficit, risking significant service cuts and fare hikes without state funding by February 2026.







