September 2016

This month's best bets in The 'Burgh.

Two years after Chuck Noll’s death, University of Pittsburgh Press prepares to publish the first definitive biography of the legendary Pittsburgh Steelers coach. Pittsburgh Magazine is proud to share an interview with author Michael MacCambridge and an exclusive excerpt of “Chuck Noll: His Life’s Work,” scheduled for release in October.

Renovation is under way at nearly all of our area colleges and universities. For students heading back to school this fall — and their parents — we offer this crash course on the highlights of these projects and their projected benefits.

The little black dress, and shirt, and pants, never go out of style. Add mystery to your wardrobe with these easy-to-accent autumn staples.

Kate Lasky and Tomasz Skowronski bring top-notch vegan, eastern European cuisine to Bloomfield.

There are plans afoot for a international museum of beer to be built and staffed right here in Pittsburgh.

Find yourself on a meditative, late-summer day at Erie’s Presque Isle.

Pittsburgh Magazine's Ultimate House, presented by Peoples Gas, was a 10-day tour of a $3.4 million dollar home by 2500 Smallman in the Strip District from Sept. 9-18.

Sept. 2016

This month's best bets in The 'Burgh.

We're visiting a neighborhood butcher, an old-school gem, a contemporary classic and more. Plus, we talk to Matt Gebis of Espresso a Mano.

The 2016-2017 season, which begins this month, marks a new chapter for Pittsburgh Arts & Lectures.

This month's lineup includes “Weird Al” Yankovic, Yo La Tengo, Rascal Flatts and Graham Nash.

Great Scott! “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” returns to Pittsburgh twice this month.

Check out some of the finest stage plays, dance performances and exhibits taking place this month in Pittsburgh.

“The Almost Sound of Snow Falling” largely is concerned with the notion of masculinity. “Mother Russia” recounts that journey and simultaneously explores the author's relationship to her mother and to motherhood in general.

Pole fitness is a sexy spin on your usual exercise routine.

In the early 1990s, Rick Sebak witnessed an exclusive Oakland performance by Sting, frontman for The Police.

The Duquesne University professor has produced award-winning multimedia tools to help further STEM education among youth.