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Ire at the IRS
A group of Pittsburgh-area …
A group of Pittsburgh-area tea party members gathered outside the federal building Downton to protest the IRS’ unfair treatment of conservative groups.
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Cast your ballots
Officials across the Pittsburgh …
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Search ending
The fire chief of …
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Pointe of pain
The Pittsburgh Ballet continues …
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Depth charge
Off to their best …
Breaking News
Judge: Stop feeding the voters
By Tribune-Review 4:17 p.m.Don’t feed the voters, an Allegheny County judge ordered Tuesday. Common Pleas Judge Don R. Walko, who is …
Top Sports
Penguins’ breakdown on Alfredsson goal changes series
By Rob RossiOTTAWA — Chris Kunitz would just as soon see The Breakdown become a footnote in …
Editor's Picks
Warsaw partisan fought in 2 uprisings
By The Associated Press 5:42 p.m.WARSAW — Boruch Spiegel, one of the last remaining survivors of the 1943 Warsaw ghetto …
- Tea party protesters target Pittsburgh federal building 5:51 p.m.
- Judge: Stop feeding the voters 4:17 p.m.
- Judge refuses to stop Wilkinsburg mayoral election over ballot complaint 4:11 p.m.
- Blocked parking frustrates Squirrel Hll voters
Allegheny
Turnout light across Western Pa. as voters hit polls
By Tribune-Review 5:55 p.m.Although voter turnout has been below average at many polling places Tuesday, the Wightman Annex in Squirrel Hill was seeing higher numbers than it did in the primary four years …
- Sheriff called to Newlonsburg polling place over campaign literature 4:50 p.m.
- Warrant issued for Latrobe man accused of kidnappinwg
- Police: Man had drugs in backpack at Triangle Tech
- Hempfield Area OKs tentative plan for 2013-14 budget
- Norwin school directors OK budget with tax hike
Westmoreland
Heart patients accuse Excela of conspiracy
By Rich CholodofskyLawyers for more than 100 former heart patients at Excela Health Westmoreland Hospital argued in court on Monday that a final report that found two of its surgeons might have performed unnecessary operations was a case of retribution against the …
- Protesters rally at FirstEnergy meeting in W.Va. 4:39 p.m.
- UPMC will cut 100 transcribers’ jobs
- Chesapeake Energy names Anadarko executive as new CEO
- Buffett meets with young entrepreneurs
- High crop prices entice Midwest farmers to expand acreage for planting
Business
Dick’s earnings rise 13 percent, but sales disappoint
By Thomas Olson 4:28 p.m.Dick’s Sporting Goods Inc. reported earnings increased 13 percent, on lower-than-expected sales, for the fiscal first quarter ended May 4. The company earned $65 million, or 52 cents per share, compared with $57 million, or 45 cents per share, in …
- Microsoft touts Xbox One as all-in-1 entertainment
- Steel Valley choir to share stage with classic rock icon Foreigner 3:22 p.m.
- Annotated ‘Harry Potter’ 1st edition on auction
- MacFarlane won’t return as 2014 Oscar host 6:09 p.m.
Arts & Entertainment
Chocolate display from local artist goes on display, with some help from Sarris
By Kellie B. Gormly 6:09 p.m.You can view and admire the “Heautoscopic Jaunt” sculpture. Just don’t eat it. It might be tempting, though. The 350-pound creation, made entirely of white chocolate, depicts the lying-down body …
- First-time Mom Con looking to inspire and connect Pittsburgh-area mothers 6:09 p.m.
- Coping with Kids: Baby-powered bouncing seat
- Special ceremony planned to honor veterans on USS Requin
- Gold becomes a theme at glitzy Cannes amfAR gala 6:09 p.m.
- Mon-Vale Health Resources celebrates 25th Gala
- Persad Center’s Art for Change continues to grow
Lifestyles
Pittsburgh Ballet thrives from 30-year affiliation with sports therapy
By Mark Kanny 6:09 p.m.Dancers’ bodies essentially are their instruments, says ballerina Julia Erickson. The eight hours daily of rehearsing, performing and cross training subject their bodies to stresses comparable to those experienced by …
- Paying for the new psychiatry
- Obama’s empty ‘justice’
- Denigrating medicine: ObamaCare turns physicians into assembly line workers
- American tyranny: Government run amok
- A trout in the milk
Featured Commentary
The film tax credit farce
By Antony Davies & James R. HarriganEveryone loves a good movie, but with an average cost of more than $8, most Pennsylvanians have to choose carefully what they will spend their money on. Too bad we don’t have that same luxury with our tax dollars, which …
Photo Gallery
Monday - May 20, 2013
Daily images from around the region by Trib Total Media staff photographers. …
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