
Man killed in motorcycle crash near Homestead Grays Bridge
A 33-year-old man was killed Thursday night in a motorcycle crash near the Homestead Grays Bridge.
The crash happened along Browns Hill Road just before midnight near the intersection of Parkview Boulevard.
A 33-year-old man was killed in a motorcycle crash along Browns Hill Road near the Homestead Grays Bridge.
KDKA Photojournalist Brian Smithmyer
The Allegheny County Medical Examiner's Office confirmed that Robert Brimage, 33, died at the scene.
Pittsburgh Police are investigating the crash.
It's unclear at this time what led up to the crash or if any other vehicles were involved.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Thousands march through Downtown Pittsburgh in celebration of Pride 2025
Thousands marched through Downtown Pittsburgh in celebration of Pride. Liberty Avenue in Downtown Pittsburgh transformed into every color of the rainbow as the Pride Parade stepped off at noon on Sunday. This was Erin Robinson's first time at Pittsburgh Pride. She met her support system in State College, which she said changed her life. 'The biggest thing the LGBT community does is we help give each other resources,' said Robinson. Pride marched across the Andy Warhol Bridge, into Allegheny Commons Park, where 300 vendors were there to pitch into the celebration. Organizers say Pittsburgh Pride represents resilience, after many corporate sponsors pulled out amid the current political climate. The community said they are sticking together to uplift one another. Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
40 foot sinkhole opens up in Dunmore
DUNMORE, LACKAWANNA COUNTY (WBRE/WYOU) — Officials tell 28/22 News a sinkhole opened up in the backyard of a Dunmore home Sunday afternoon. Dunmore Police Sergeant Stephon Burgette told 28/22 News the sinkhole was reported by the residents near the intersection of College Avenue and Jefferson Avenue at about 5:15 p.m. after they returned home and found the hole. Police investigating body found in Susquehanna River Officials say the sinkhole was about 40 feet deep, and crews worked to fill it Sunday night. Residents were evacuated from their homes, but were able to return about 20 minutes later, according to authorities. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Archeologists uncover Midstate history
(WHTM) — There's plenty of history in the Midstate and a group of local advocational archeologists are working to uncover more. The Lower Susquehanna Archeological Society group has spent the last two weeks in Lancaster County digging and sifting through the dirt at the Blue Rock Heritage Center. 'We are wrapping up our spring excavation season,' said Paul Nevin, the groups President. 'We've been trying to establish the footprint of a farmhouse that was built in the mid-1800s and was demolished in the 1950s.' Nevin told abc27 News they are trying to help tell the story of the land. 'People have been on this land for thousands of years along the Susquehanna,' he said. 'And so, we find everything from an eight-thousand-year-old projectile point to, you know, sunglasses.' Rick Fisher, the archeological groups Vice President sifted through pounds of dirt Sunday. 'See if we could find any artifacts in native American plumbing or pottery,' Fisher explained. 'I get excited about, but I actually like to find the whole piece. But unfortunately, you know, it breaks like anybody breaks or drops dishes. Then it breaks and then they toss it out, you know? So, we know it's very rare that you'll find a full piece.' The archeological group believes they did find the foundation of the old farmhouse. 'We ran into a little bit of a surprise because we're trying to find a farmhouse that was oriented parallel to the river and the foundation that we found is turned a little bit to the side,' Nevin said. 'So right now, we're at the point where we're wondering whether this actually was an earlier structure, that the house was built over top of.' Nevin said people get involved in archeology because they are interested in history. Download the abc27 News+ app on your Roku, Amazon Fire TV Stick, and Apple TV devices 'Theres always the element that you're going to find some sort of treasure of some sort,' he said. 'And for us, really, the treasure that we find are just things that people leave behind.' Phase two of this project will begin in the summer and last possibly through the winter. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.