Riley's Pour House, a beloved Carnegie pub, was destroyed by fire on Nov. 14, impacting the community. A fundraiser concert, "Raise a Glass To Rebuild Riley's," is planned for Aug. 24 to support its revival and community spirit.
Robinson police officer charged with off-duty aggravated assault
Robinson Township police officer Steven Paul Pies, 50, faces felony aggravated assault and misdemeanor simple assault charges for what authorities say was an off-duty July 2 attack. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Aug. 26 to determine if he stands trial.
Student baristas bring inclusive coffee shop to life at Moon Area High School
Moon Area High School Coffee Shop opened last month, allowing students to develop business and customer service skills. It involves 25 life skills and 10 general education students, preparing for events and fostering community through inclusive collaboration and student input.
County government and local municipalities look to ease economic hardship that threatens the fabric of Main Street America
Carnegie Borough faces economic challenges, including rising costs and natural disasters, impacting local businesses. Efforts to revitalize East Main Street are underway, supported by county investments, while business leaders express optimism for recovery amidst ongoing struggles.
Carnegie Free Library and Music Hall presents artists showcase through Aug. 16
A new exhibit, "The Showcase of Carnegie Artists," at Carnegie Free Library highlights local artists, featuring works in various mediums, including data visualization by Dave Columbus, and paintings by other notable Carnegie residents.
Rehab of ‘poor’-rated West Carson Street Bridge to be discussed
Rehabilitation plans for the West Carson Street Bridge are underway, with community input sought at a public meeting scheduled for Wednesday in Pittsburgh's Esplen neighborhood.
Rationing: ‘Use it up, wear it out or make do without’
During World War II, Americans faced rationing to support military needs, resulting in shared struggles and sacrifices. It was no different in Robinson Township, where residents recalled long lines for essentials and communal support, believing these collective efforts would ultimately help end the war.







