Author: Janine Faust
From boating hotspot to fishing hole, this lake located within Highland Park has undergone many changes in its 150-year history.
Ashley Lynn Priore is teaching young Pittsburghers chess so that they can empower themselves and their communities.
Founded by a pair of Pittsburgh natives, the Knights are a professional esports franchise whose players participate in video game competitions in front of millions of fans in person and online.
The Sacred Spaces Tour takes visitors to the borough’s churches, mosques and historic buildings.
The cult classic will be screened at the Byham Theater in honor of the 50th anniversary of its debut.
The startup Tentrr connects landowners looking for extra cash with interested campers.
See if you recognize any of the locations in the thriller “One Dollar.”
Experience Italian culture and cuisine during Bloomfield’s annual Little Italy Days.
The Kraft Heinz Co. has announced plans to recreate 100 percent of its packaging to make it more environmentally sustainable by 2025.
The outside of the museum will be transformed by four contemporary artists in honor of the 57th Carnegie International.
The Pennsylvania Resources Council has five upcoming events to collect old electronics, paint, chemicals and other hard-to-recycle Items.
The piano was removed by the county about a week after it appeared in the park.
Take a peek inside the Pittsburgh Penguin owner’s 17,000-square-foot, 50-room chateau.
Stadium Casino LLC plans to construct a 100,000-square-foot gaming and entertainment facility at the Hempfield Township shopping center.
The Allegheny GoatScape Herd will return to the Pittsburgh park for the Second Annual Goat Fest on Saturday.
Using responses from local music industry insiders, the Pittsburgh Music Ecosystem Study breaks down five ways in which the city’s music nightlife could be improved.
The Andy Carnegie Bot serves as a guide to the museums’ Summer Adventure program.
A new exhibit at the Heinz History Center will feature mission artifacts, an interactive 3-D tour — and the role Pittsburgh played in landing men on the moon.
PittGrub app will send folks in need to events with leftovers.
The Topgolf complex opening in Bridgeville features a driving range with microchipped golf balls that score themselves, plus plenty of food and drink options.
The city’s fourth annual pickle festival will feature more food, more music and even pickle-inspired beers.
Some of the city’s parks could earn a spot on the National Register of Historic Places by 2020. So why should you care?
Sample cheese of every rind during the American Cheese Society’s annual Festival of Cheese.
Local venues will be celebrating the native actor Friday with Goldblum-themed merchandise and events.
A developer in the South Side may fulfill KDKA anchor Ken Rice’s wish for shaded benches along the city’s riverfronts.
From jobs to housing to technology, six areas which would be impacted if Amazon chose Pittsburgh for its HQ2.
Giant Eagle’s “Scan Pay & Go” mobile service lets shoppers scan their own groceries and check out quickly.
The Steel City has plenty to do before the fireworks start on Independence Day.
Rivers of Steel’s “Explorer” journeys through Pittsburgh’s innovation history while traveling along the three rivers.
Pittsburgh now has a place where urban anglers can relax and reel in some catfish.
New features were introduced to RUSafe in order to better assist those at risk.
The “Cool Globes: Hot Ideas for a Cooler Planet” art exhibit wants passersby to consider the effects of climate change.
Illegal activity plunged along East Carson Street following several new security measures.
The city is launching a free grass cutting service for the elderly, disabled and veterans.
The National Flag Foundation is bringing the Star Spangled Banner’s history and colors to the Koppers Building –– and on some nights, it will be visible for miles.
The Steel City ranks first in Zillow’s 10 Most Affordable Markets for Renters list.
Traffic citations by Pittsburgh police are up 40 percent since last year.
Linton Middle School’s newest classroom in Penn Hills doesn’t have a ceiling or a chalkboard — what it does have is a pond and an open pavilion.
The iconic fountain is undergoing repairs after a particularly tough flood season.
The Philippines Room is expected to be open for tours and classes by early fall.
Laurel Scholnick spent hours watching “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood” as a child and then again as an adult, cataloging the final episodes of the iconic Pittsburgh-based children’s show.
Tim Kaulen painted “10th Street Geese” on the 10th Street Bridge more than two decades ago. He’s trying to make sure it stays there.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ new digital device provides information on navigation, water levels and more.
After three years of planning, construction and planting, O’Hara Township has opened the tastiest new path in Woodland Park.
One of Pittsburgh’s most popular events of the summer is about to begin. Make sure you’re ready for 10 days of revelry.
Can you deduce who will be the next proprietor of the Mystery Lovers Book Shop?
Scoobi will offer an eco-friendly alternative to cars and a speedier alternative to bikes beginning in June.
The fastest amusement park ride in Pennsylvania is currently in the running for best roller coaster — and it’s gained plenty of speed.
Chess enthusiast Ashley Lynn Priore hopes to enrich the Steel City’s involvement in one of the most classic and challenging of board games.
Starting this fall, undergraduates at Carnegie Mellon will have the option to earn a degree in one of the world’s fastest growing fields.