Embark on a visual journey around the Western Pennsylvania region — and the world — with TribLive’s latest collection of captivating images for Thursday, Nov. 21, 2024.

University of Pittsburgh Chancellor Joan Gabel visited the university’s Johnstown campus Tuesday for the first time since she stepped into the role about a year and a half ago.

A longstanding Alle-Kiski Valley charity fundraiser is making an in-person return after being sidelined by the pandemic.

The much-anticipated addition of a café at the Northland Public Library, currently under renovation, is coming closer to reality as requests for proposals have been advertised.

LOS ANGELES — Sales of previously occupied U.S. homes rose in October, the first annual gain in more than three years, with home shoppers encouraged by easing rates and a pickup in properties on the market.

NEW YORK — Bitcoin topped $98,000 for the first time Thursday, extending a streak of almost daily all-time highs since the U.S. presidential election. The cryptocurrency has rocketed more than 40% in just two weeks.

BAMAKO, Mali — Mali’s ruling junta on Thursday appointed a new prime minister from the ranks of the military generals, a day after firing his predecessor for criticizing the military regime.

NEW YORK — The brooding waltz was carefully composed on a sheet of music roughly the size of an index card. The brief, moody number also bore an intriguing name, written at the top in cursive: “Chopin.”

The Pittsburgh Pirates formally announced Thursday morning the hiring of Matt Hague as hitting coach, bringing back a former farmhand who has a reputation for being an effective communicator and embracing new methods of teaching and technology.

Now that the election is over, and the American people overwhelmingly chose capitalism over socialism, it’s time to come together and repair the damage done to the nation over the past four years. We don’t need to agree that the right candidates won the elections, but the vast majority of American citizens do agree that the country has been on the wrong ...

Blawnox officials plan to hold the line on real estate taxes next year while restoring the borough’s paving program.

When it comes to the Pittsburgh Steelers’ recent failures in Cleveland, the question shouldn’t be, “How does this keep happening?”

A pedestrian was killed late Wednesday after being struck by a tractor-trailer on the Pennsylvania Turnpike in Donegal Township, according to Westmoreland County Coroner Tim Carson.

Pink House Road and the southbound lane of Fern Hollow Road in Sewickley Heights reopened to traffic on Nov 15.

THE HAGUE — The International Criminal Court issued arrest warrants on Thursday for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, his former defense minister and Hamas officials, accusing them of war crimes and crimes against humanity over their 13-month war in Gaza and the October 2023 attack on Israel respectively.

Pittsburgh officials are asking residents to volunteer to help seniors and disabled neighbors shovel and salt their sidewalks this winter.

A new pavilion at Chartiers Park will greet parkgoers next summer.

KYIV, Ukraine — Ukraine claimed Thursday that Russia launched an intercontinental ballistic missile overnight at a city. If confirmed, it would be the first time Moscow has used such a weapon in the war.

Here are some of the latest news items from this morning, Thursday, Nov. 21:

Pittsburgh Steelers tailgating is the best in the state.

The lack of rainfall statewide has created some unique circumstances.

Thursday’s “First Call” examines the prospect of Andy Weidl potentially leaving the Pittsburgh Steelers to assume the vacant general manager’s job with the New York Jets.

A driver was killed Wednesday after crashing into a fallen tree in Southhampton Township in Somerset County.

Morcilla on Butler Street in Lawrenceville has been selected as part of OpenTable’s top 100 restaurants of 2024.

Pittsburgh Bureau of Fire Battalion Chief John P. Walsh died while in command of a structure fire Wednesday night, according to the firefighters union.