Author: Ollie Gratzinger
The Allegheny YMCA will host a community block party on June 6 for residents and nearby community members to explore the updated facility.
The newly approved plan to close and consolidate district schools has not been popular among parents and students.
Whether you’re looking for a drag show, a picnic or even a rock climbing date, June is all about celebrating and supporting Pittsburgh’s queer community.
Organizers say folks will be able to catch a glimpse of both historic and modern interiors this fall.
The bi-annual Allentown Night Market will soon become an annual event held in October.
A new investment will transform the historic Chicken Hill site in McKinley Park into a hub for recreation, learning and community connection.
The birth of a female African lion cub is a win for the zoo’s conservation efforts.
From jazz and fusion to rock ‘n roll, the city is bringing the sounds of summer.
From kayaking on the rivers to cooling down in a pool, Pittsburgh has plenty of ways to pass time as temperatures rise this summer.
Pittsburgh Regional Transit has been praised for its service schedule during the massive event.
In its inaugural season last year, Shore Thing welcomed more than 50,000 visitors.
“Skate the Square” will be open through May 25.
The airline served 10% of PIT travelers at its peak.
How you can win a painted rock while celebrating one of Pittsburgh’s newest, and smallest, bridges.
Winners will receive a gift card, be featured across the organization’s marketing and be showcased in a photo exhibition.
The Pittsburgh Marathon and the Íslandsbanki Reykjavík Marathon have been dubbed “sister races” in a new international partnership.
The archaeological site in Washington County opened for the season on May 2.
Breeze Airways, a low-cost air carrier, has announced expanded routes flying from Pittsburgh International Airport.
City officials invite residents to fill out a survey about their methods of travel, perception of roadway safety and desired transportation improvements.
When and why parts of I-376 East will be closed for a month this summer.
The first of the city’s annual weekly markets opens in Squirrel Hill on May 10.
The local distillery won top marks at the American Craft Spirits Awards.
Organizers say economic impact is only one part of the success story.
The production will be performed by a touring African-Italian ensemble.
This will be the first time in more than two decades that the ballet was revised.
From local acts to world renowned musicians, there will be something for everyone as the Three Rivers Arts Festival christens its new home, Arts Landing. Here’s your go-to guide to consult when planning your trip dahn.
A total of 26 “Speedy Spuds” took to the course this weekend to educate the public about the nutritional benefits of the humble potato.
Now that the 2026 NFL Draft is over, Associate Editor Ollie Gratzinger examines what went well — and what could’ve gone better.
Plus, a look inside this weekend’s Live Well Expo.
Officials broke ground on a massive project that will bring new exhibition space and significantly expand the Smithsonian-affiliated museum’s offerings.
Plan ahead, and be sure to move your car if you’re along the route.
Pine mulch made from the 2025-26 season's recycled Christmas trees will be available May 2 and May 9.
How, what, where, why and when.
The new exhibition at the Bost Building in Homestead showcases a range of artwork by the Vienna-born artist Henry Koerner, who spent the later decades of his life in Pittsburgh.
The special anniversary edition of the show will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 26.
An on-the-ground look at the fans, fun and football festivities on the North Shore.
Mark Houser’s window displays along Fourth Avenue Downtown are part of the city’s beautification efforts ahead of the 2026 NFL Draft.
Organizers encourage fans to explore the event on foot and to allow for extra time when traveling around the city.
PRT is cancelling or reducing many bus routes around the city during the Draft to free up staff for Football Flyers and corridors within the event’s footprint.
The space will host its first public event to complement the 2026 NFL Draft.
Eat, drink and be merry, Pittsburgh.
While the holidays are celebrated on April 22 and April 25 respectively, officials encourage sustainable practices all year long.
A primer for our outta tahn-ers on everything from potholes and parking chairs to tunnel traffic.
The limited-edition drink will be available at Wigle’s bottle shops through April 26.
The biopic was filmed mostly in and around Pittsburgh.
This year’s event will take place at Rockwell Park in Point Breeze April 18-19.
The second phase of road closures near the event footprint are in effect as of Monday, April 13.
From $4.12 draft beers to flash tattoos, there is something for everyone.
The “official fan destination” will feature a wide range of activities for every Steelers fan.
The recent donation of Laurel Caverns to the Commonwealth makes it the state’s 125th park. It opens on Earth Day, April 22.