"Fundamentally, I see it as part of my mission to help Pittsburgh become a city that offers meaningful opportunities for all people — but especially for kids and families."
"It took a long time for me to realize that this thing I always wanted to do is doable, but you need somebody to show you what the available pathways are."
With a library and concert hall reopening, a major dance studio, theater companies and other art spaces, Braddock can be counted as one of Pittsburgh’s most vibrant artistic communities.
Visit Andrew Carnegie’s first library for a grand unveiling, activities and performances, all showcasing a $21 million community effort to preserve this piece of history.
Medical professionals say an increase in stress as well as poor diets and unhealthy alcohol consumption can lead to serious health problems this time of year.
The University of Pittsburgh’s Caroline Passerrello works with her clients on intuitive eating, a practice that helps to improve your diet and quality of life by listening to your body’s hunger and fullness cues.
Some of Pittsburgh’s major cultural institutions are offering free on-site child care at select matinees to allow more people to attend shows who may not be able to find — or afford — a babysitter.
Iron deficiency can cause serious complications for both mother and baby, including preterm labor, increased postpartum depression and developmental issues.
Published in 2024 by Mt. Lebanon native Sue Seserman, the graphic novel features characters who overcome obstacles to fight villains — and learn to take pride in who they are.
The 63rd annual Downtown event is set for Saturday, Nov. 23 with a returning Peoples Gas Holiday Market, gingerbread house display and ice skating at PPG Place.
"There’s a lot of people who are doing really good stuff out there but, ‘How do you make it more efficient?’ is kind of where I saw the intersection of my skill set and what was needed."
The Wig Out Halloween gala benefits the nonprofit Young Adult Cancer Survivors, which has been helping survivors find community and support since 2020.
All of Us, a $1.5 billion national genetic research study with a base at the University of Pittsburgh, has expanded its pool to children ages 4 and younger.
All women go through it, and it’s nothing to fear, says West Penn Hospital Chief Medical Officer and gynecologist Dr. Beth Prairie. But there are plenty of misconceptions.