Scott Schubert

Schubert was named police chief by then-Mayor Bill Peduto in 2017 and served in that role for the first six months of Mayor Ed Gainey’s administration.

Schubert will join the FBI after he leaves the city in July.

After serving for five years as head of the Pittsburgh Bureau of Police, and 29 years with the force, Chief Scott Schubert announced he'll retire this year.

On today’s program: Pittsburgh Police Chief Scott Schubert talks about the challenges of retaining members of the force when many are retiring, and others are leaving for different or higher-paying positions; legal analyst David Harris discusses why Bill Cosby was released from prison after the state Supreme Court tossed out his conviction; and PublicSource reporter Charlie Wolfson breaks down his analysis of state and county spending on salaries.

The public can now access hundreds of pages of Pittsburgh police policies in a database on the city website. Chief Scott Schubert says it's an exercise in…

Pittsburgh police chief Scott Schubert has presided over a tough summer, fraught with tension between police and protestors. Demonstrators repeatedly took…

There has been renewed interest in police-community relations since the fatal shooting of Antwon Rose last month. Nearly 20 Democratic state lawmakers…

A nine month-long FBI wiretap investigation resulted in the indictments of 28 Western Pennsylvania residents Wednesday morning. According to officials,…

By the time Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., was shot and killed on a Memphis balcony in April 1968, Pittsburgh's black community had been simmering for years…

It's been nearly two years since Pennsylvania legalized medical marijuana, and this week, a handful of dispensaries began selling it.At and ahead of the…