SNAP funding must now come from states, and new work requirements add pressure to vulnerable families, including college students across Pittsburgh campuses.

As Allegheny County considers involuntary, outpatient mental health care, can understaffed public defenders protect patients’ ...

Nationally, Catholics remain politically divided, and tensions persist between church teachings and political leadership on ...

Trump's "big" bill puts Medicaid on the chopping block. From work requirements to loss of coverage, here are Pittsbughers' ...

Allegheny County Board of Health approved a new measure to combat neglected properties. Owners would pay for the clean-up.

A new federal law will reduce funding for Medicaid health coverage on which 250,000 Allegheny County residents depend.

Pittsburgh residents share how Medicaid cuts will affect their health, financial stability, employment or family’s wellbeing.

When it comes to violence prevention, Pittsburgh youth have a lot to say. Here’s how four locals are advocating for a safer city.

Sign in by entering the code we sent to , or clicking the magic link in the email. “It’s not one or two people. If we’re seeing it happen on this massive scale like we are, then there’s clearly a ...

As Allegheny County considers assisted outpatient treatment, or AOT, for people with serious mental illness, officials are grappling with a shortfall in attorneys prepared to defend those facing ...

Trump announced $92 billion in investments for Pennsylvania, called a key player in the race to pioneer and utilize AI.