(Caption and Credit for Photo: Donnie Iris & The Cruisers. (Photo provided by Live Nation Pittsburgh)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Pittsburgh, PA) Donnie Iris & The Cruisers will be performing a special show at the newest music venue in Pittsburgh, Citizens Live at the Wylie.

This is a preview show called Soundcheck on Wylie Avenue, and it will occur on Monday, September 28th.

Iris, who is a former member of the Jaggerz and Wild Cherry, will perform some rock and roll hits with the Cruisers, and the show will also have performances from NASH.V.ILL, Byron Nash and TITLE TOWN Soul & Funk Party w/ J. Malls, Gordy G & Buscrates.

Citizens Live at The Wylie has a capacity of 4,000, with general admission for both the floor and the balcony.

The venue has been billed as a space for breakout artists and bigger acts that are looking for a more intimate setup.

(File Photo of an Ambridge Borough Police Department Badge)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Ambridge, PA) A juvenile that recently went missing was found safely today in Ambridge.

Ambridge Borough police officers found the juvenile within that borough at approximately 9 a.m.

Officers have stated that there is no ongoing threat to the public that is related to this incident.

The Ambridge Borough Police Department thanked the community for their help during the search and investigation of the juvenile.

(File Photo of a Pennsylvania State Police Trooper Badge)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Harrisburg, PA) The Pennsylvania State Police (PSP) released the results of its 2026 Labor Day weekend enforcement initiative today as part of its ongoing mission to protect the Commonwealth.

This occurred from September 4 to September 7th.

The PSP investigated 790 crashes at that time, and 152 of them were injury-related and 3 deaths happened as a result of these crashes.

Impaired driving became a factor in 67 of these crashes, and none of them were fatal.

Troopers arrested 450 motorists during that period for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs and issued 25,402 citations, which included 6,447 of them for speeding, 770 of them for failing to wear a seatbelt, and 84 of them for not securing children in safety seats.

According to a release courtesy of the Pennsylvania State Police, here are the statistics from this enforcement:

Table 1: Labor Day Weekend Crash Statistics

Year	Total Crashes	Fatal Crashes	People Killed	Injury-Related Crashes	DUI-Related Crashes	DUI-Related Fatal Crashes
2026 (4 days)	790	3	3	152	67	0
2025 (4 days)	750	7	7	129	61	2

 

 

Table 2: Labor Day Weekend Enforcement Statistics

Year	DUI Arrests	Speeding Citations	Child Seat Citations	Seat Belt Citations	Other Citations
2026 (4 days)	450	6,447	84	770	18,101
2025 (4 days)	529	6,961	152	826	17,539

 

These statistics above cover only the incidents/enforcement that were investigated by the PSP and they do not include those that are investigated by other law enforcement agencies.

Those statistics may change as the additional data is finalized.

(File Photo: Source for Photo: A general view of the New York skyline during an FDNY memorial to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2026, in the Staten Island borough of New York. (AP Photo/Pamela Smith)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(New York City, NY) Tomorrow marks the 25th anniversary of the terrorist attacks in New York City that occurred on September 11th, 2001.

There will be memorials across the United States of America to honor the 2,977 people that lost their lives from these attacks so Americans will never forget what happened.

Four airliners were hijacked by the nineteen terrorists that planned these attacks.

One plane hit one of the Twin Towers, the second hit the other Twin Tower, the third crashed into the Pentagon in Virginia and the fourth crashed in a rural field in Pennsylvania.

(File Photo of Police Siren Lights)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Baden, PA) A male railroad worker was flown to a hospital in Pittsburgh after he fell off a train in Baden on Tuesday.

He was hit by the train. 

According to a report from the Beaver Valley Regional Police Department, the incident occurred around 7:10 p.m. on the railroad tracks near the Pinney Street Bridge near Route 65. 

The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) confirmed that the man was a conductor who fell off of a rear tank car as the train that he was on was traveling to the Conway Rail Yards. 

Reports indicated that the man suffered severe leg injuries.  

The investigation into this incident is being handled by the Beaver Valley Regional Police Department, the Federal Railroad Administration, the NTSB, and the Norfolk Southern Railroad Police Department. 

(File Photo: Source for Photo: FILE – This undated image made available by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Feb. 4, 2015, shows an electron microscope image of a measles virus particle. (Cynthia Goldsmith/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, via AP, File)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Lancaster County, PA) A coroner in Pennsylvania confirmed details yesterday about the two measles-related deaths in the state last month which involved infants, and the virus of measles itself caused one of the deaths. 

Dr. Stephen Diamantoni, the coroner of Lancaster County, stated that he told the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention of his conclusions.  

According to Diamantoni, one of the infants passed away on August 14th shortly after his birth of a ruptured spleen and Diamantoni told the Associated Press that a measles infection killed the other infant, who was 6 weeks old when she passed away on August 18th at her home.  

The female infant was born with a genetic birth defect which left her highly vulnerable to an infection.  

Neither of them were old enough to be vaccinated because the first dose of vaccination is typically given at around the age of one. 

This development is happening during a growing outbreak of measles in Pennsylvania. 

(File Photo of a Cranberry Township Police Car)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Cranberry Township, PA) Law enforcement in a Butler County community is now taking action to keep people safe because they are seeing increased numbers of kids riding electric bikes on the roads. 

According to Cranberry Township Police Lt. William Ahlgren, as electric bikes, e-motorcycles, and electric scooters are becoming more prevalent, they are becoming bigger problems, especially this summer with kids out of school. 

The Cranberry Township Police Department is planning enforcement even though they previously focused on educating kids about where these bikes and scooters can be operated.

These incidents could lead to impounding a vehicle, citations and fines. 

Ahlgren confirmed that some parks in Cranberry Township have been getting damage because kids are riding these electric vehicles in places that they should not be riding them.

Ahlgren also noted that his police department is encouraging parents to speak with their kids about riding safely so they can avoid a tragedy, because parents can be held responsible for the actions of their children.

(File Photo of a Road Work Ahead Sign)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Allegheny County, PA) PennDOT District 11 announced that repair work requiring a lane restriction on Little Sewickley Creek Road, Route 4032 in Sewickley Heights Borough in Allegheny County will begin tomorrow, weather permitting. 

Slide remediation work will be conducted by Sewickley Heights Borough on the locally owned Backbone Road.

A lane restriction will be implemented on Little Sewickley Creek Road at the intersection with Backbone Road from 7:00 A.M. tomorrow through mid-October to accommodate the repair work. 

(Credit for Photo: Photo Courtesy of Gavin Thunberg)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Ohioville, PA) The Ohioville Volunteer Fire Department was dispatched just after 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday to a trailer home on Midland Road for a reported structure fire. 

A caller reported that the front of the structure was fully involved and that there were possibly people trapped.  

Firefighters worked for hours to put out the fire at the location of the structure. 

The primary and secondary searches were reported to be negative before the incident was resolved.