Tawnya Panizzi

Buying a sub at Jersey Mike’s newest location in Harrison can support children’s education efforts in Tarentum. The company is donating $1 for every special coupon redeemed through June 14 to the AIU Highlands Family Center along East Fourth Avenue. The coupon is available on Facebook. The facility, run by

It’s hard to escape artificial intelligence. From Siri to Ada Health to SoFi robo advisor to ChatGPT, the tool permeates almost every detail of daily life. One place it shouldn’t be, according to state Sen. Lindsey Williams, D-West View, is at the head of a classroom. Williams plans to introduce

For the first time in years, Eureka Community Ambulance in Tarentum won't be the primary responder when Fawn residents call 911.

When the temperature finally heats up, it's time to start thinking about fall, joked Fox Chapel Presbyterian Church volunteer Carol Huff.

Adam Jones is the newest Fawn Supervisor. He was appointed Tuesday to fill a vacancy left by Paula Legge, who resigned in May.

Barbara Walker said she had a lump in her throat before the news was delivered Monday night. She was among about 30 people who gathered to learn the future of Trinity United Church of Christ in Indiana Township, which was heavily damaged by fire May 6. “I grew up in

More than 60 pigs rescued from a hoarding situation in Rostraver are being rehabbed at a Frazer farm. Blue Martin, owner of Pigsburgh Squealers Rescue on Lampus Lane, said she couldn’t turn away the neglected animals despite knowing the decision will cost more than $60,000. Already, she has spent $6,500

O'Hara land long owned by the Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh could be used in future years to house water storage tanks.

On the heels of Congress funneling an additional $70 billion toward Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Border Patrol, state Sen. Lindsey Williams and other legislators have proposed a package of bills to protect sensitive places, such as schools, hospitals and polling places, from immigration-based arrests. “People have the right to

Ken Kostka is largely responsible for the Alle-Kiski Valley's resurgence of purple martins — a bird species all but wiped out after Tropical Storm Agnes in 1972.