“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.
West Hills Gazette
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.
Did You Know: Congress is about much more than just making laws
The U.S. Congress, composed of the House of Representatives and the Senate, plays a crucial role in lawmaking, oversight and financial management. It represents citizens, ensures accountability and safeguards democracy through its varied responsibilities and powers, including impeachment and treaty approval.
Drew’s Review: ‘Freakier Friday’ a hilarious sequel worth watching
Disney's "Freaky Friday," which debuted in 1976, gained renewed popularity with its successful 2003 remake, starring Jamie Lee Curtis and Lindsay Lohan. The sequel, "Freakier Friday," revives the beloved characters with fresh twists and humor, successfully updating the classic premise for today’s audience.
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.







