The Latest Breaking News from Pitt

As president of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City, Mo., Bob Kendrick is plenty familiar with the players who starred for the Grays and Crawfords and made Pittsburgh an integral part of Black baseball, names like Josh Gibson, Oscar Charleston, Satchel Paige, Cool Papa Bell or Buck Leonard…

Pitt football schedule. The 2022 schedule with 3 things to know

PITTSBURGH — Kedon Slovis entered the transfer portal on Dec. 13 and signed with Pitt on Dec. 21. But really, Slovis was in the portal for only five days. That’s all it took for the USC quarterback to leave the Trojans and move 2,000 miles away.

MOBILE, Ala. — Kenny Pickett led the Panthers to their first ACC championship. He finished third in the Heisman Trophy voting and is the top quarterback in the 2022 draft entering the evaluation phase, which begins at this week's Senior Bowl.

Find out why Pitt quarterback Kenny Pickett didn't get his hands measured at the Senior Bowl

PITTSBURGH — To Ben Rubin, horror is about much more than cheap thrills and creature features.

Pittsburgh could go in a number of directions after Roethlisberger's decision to step away after 18 years.

Between the Steelers' tumult, Pitt's ACC title, the Penguins' metronomic dominance and ownership change, existing frustration over MLB's flawed economic structure or the fact that we're talking about an argument between millionaires and billionaires during a global pandemic, it was easy to ignore baseball's lockout, if not flat-out preferred.

Pitt cornerback Damarri Mathis is up next in Unpacking Future Packers, a countdown previewing the 2022 NFL draft from Packers Wire.

PITTSBURGH — Ben Roethlisberger is gone, off to his wife and three kids and his life's work, waiting for his gold jacket from Canton. Joe Haden, Terrell Edmunds, JuJu Smith-Schuster, Ahkello Witherspoon, Trai Turner, Chuks Okorafor, Ray-Ray McCloud, James Washington and Miles Killebrew could leave as free agents. Stephon Tuitt…

PITTSBURGH -- The COVID-19 pandemic laid bare worrisome gaps and inequities in how the nation protects its population from public health threats, but it's also sparking interest among younger Americans who see a career path stepping into that breach.