PITTSBURGH (AP) — The gunman who stormed a synagogue in the heart of Pittsburgh's Jewish community and killed 11 worshippers will be sentenced to death for perpetrating the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S. history, a jury decided Wednesday.

Here's a preview of Thursday's CDN

- REMINDER: FREE CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7 P.M., MCLAIN ROGERS PARK

- Authority presents its staff wish list

- Council moves Glancy demo forward; talks trash  

- House saved in early morning fire 

Residents at 1308 Gholston Ave. got an early wakeup call Wednesday morning when a suspected electrical fire sparked in the residence’s garage damaging vehicles and other belongings inside. While vehicles in the garage are suspected to be a total loss, no one was injured in the blaze and firefighters were able to keep it contained to the home’s garage.

The Clinton Hospital Authority continued its discussions during a regular meeting Tuesday surrounding work that needs to be done at the Clinton Regional Hospital to prepare it for the transition to reopening once a new operating license is received. While a majority of the meeting took place in executive session with the press and public barred, some updates were given publicly on planned next steps for the hospital, including a list of positions that will soon be open for hiring.

Meet CPS’ new teachers for the 2023-2024 school year

The Clinton Public Schools system has hired 25 new educators in preparation for the upcoming school year. Some are new to education, and some come with decades of experience. Wednesday the new teachers attended a luncheon at the Frisco Center where they received a stipend. By Aug. 10 they will be in classrooms teaching the young minds of Clinton.

It was a night of audience participation during Tuesday’s regular meeting of the Clinton City Council when community members addressing the demolition of the Glancy Motel and issues at the Clinton Cemetery addressed the council.

Pages