Author: Ollie Gratzinger
Best of Design 2026: Best New Bathroom
Nature inspired the space's timeless, calming aesthetic.
A Walk to Remember with Voces Solis
The local chamber choir brings a 500-mile historic pilgrimage to life with Path of Miracles.
Dates Announced for the Pittsburgh International Jazz Festival
Most of the performances will be free and open to the public.
10 Organizations Celebrating Black Excellence
Juneteenth is later this month, but these businesses are hard at work all year.
Support These Queer-Owned Businesses This Month, and All Year
From queer cafes to supportive resource centers, and everything in between.
New Grant Will Help Nonprofits Stay Online, Even if the Power Goes Out
Interested participants must register online by 5 p.m. on Aug. 26, and submit an application by 5 p.m. on Sept. 17.
Betsy Wentz Brings Her ‘Design Happy’ Philosophy to a New Furniture Collection
The Pittsburgh interior designer’s collaboration with Abner Henry blends bold color, custom craftsmanship and family-inspired design.
One of Pittsburgh’s Bridges Has a Birthday Party Coming Up
County officials will honor the centennial with a party, featuring art, music, food and fun.
A New LGBTQ+ Group is Bringing Pride to the South Hills
Brookline Pride joins Dormont Pride and Lebo Pride in supporting queer residents during Pride Month and beyond.
Pittsburgh Magazine Freelancer Wins Black Media Federation Award
The Vann Awards honor journalists whose work reflects integrity, depth and a commitment to telling the full stories of the communities they cover.
7 Things to Do in June
Meet the old masters at the Frick Pittsburgh, get down for some pig yoga or visit this year's Three Rivers Arts Festival.
Upgrades Are Finally Complete on the North Side’s Historic YMCA
The Allegheny YMCA will host a community block party on June 6 for residents and nearby community members to explore the updated facility.
Which Pittsburgh Public Schools Are Closing?
The newly approved plan to close and consolidate district schools has not been popular among parents and students.
5 Local Events to Check Out This Pride Month
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.
When Will Shadyside’s Popular House Tour Return?
Organizers say folks will be able to catch a glimpse of both historic and modern interiors this fall.
Visit Pittsburgh’s Premier Summer Spooky Market One More Time
The bi-annual Allentown Night Market will soon become an annual event held in October.
One of Pittsburgh’s Oldest Parks Is Getting a Modern Upgrade
A new investment will transform the historic Chicken Hill site in McKinley Park into a hub for recreation, learning and community connection.
It’s a Grrrl: Pittsburgh Zoo Welcomes Newest Tenant
The birth of a female African lion cub is a win for the zoo’s conservation efforts.
Pittsburgh’s Popular Concert Series Returns
From jazz and fusion to rock ‘n roll, the city is bringing the sounds of summer.
5 Ways to Beat the Heat in Pittsburgh
From kayaking on the rivers to cooling down in a pool, Pittsburgh has plenty of ways to pass time as temperatures rise this summer.
How Many People Rode the Bus During the 2026 NFL Draft?
Pittsburgh Regional Transit has been praised for its service schedule during the massive event.
Pittsburgh’s Floating Venue Returns for a Second Season
In its inaugural season last year, Shore Thing welcomed more than 50,000 visitors.
How We Roll: Where Is Pittsburgh’s Newest Roller Rink?
“Skate the Square” will be open through May 25.
What Does Spirit Airlines’ Closure Mean for Pittsburgh?
The airline served 10% of PIT travelers at its peak.
Run, or Walk, Across ‘Li’l Bridgey’ in Brighton Heights
How you can win a painted rock while celebrating one of Pittsburgh’s newest, and smallest, bridges.
Pennsylvania Parks and Forests Foundation Opens Its Annual Photo Contest
Winners will receive a gift card, be featured across the organization’s marketing and be showcased in a photo exhibition.
Reykjavík Calling: Nonstop Connection from Pittsburgh to Iceland Facilitates “Transatlantic Marathon”
The Pittsburgh Marathon and the Íslandsbanki Reykjavík Marathon have been dubbed “sister races” in a new international partnership.
Meadowcroft Is One of The Earliest Known Sites Human Habitation
The archaeological site in Washington County opened for the season on May 2.
Pittsburghers Can Now Travel to Mexico on a Budget
Breeze Airways, a low-cost air carrier, has announced expanded routes flying from Pittsburgh International Airport.
Do You Think Pittsburgh’s Roads Are Safe?
City officials invite residents to fill out a survey about their methods of travel, perception of roadway safety and desired transportation improvements.
What to Expect from the Commercial Street Bridge Replacement Project
When and why parts of I-376 East will be closed for a month this summer.
Shop Local at Your Neighborhood Farmers Market
The first of the city’s annual weekly markets opens in Squirrel Hill on May 10.
Wigle Whiskey Takes Home the Gold
The local distillery won top marks at the American Craft Spirits Awards.
Did Pittsburgh Break Even on the Draft?
Organizers say economic impact is only one part of the success story.
Salute! Italian Translation of August Wilson’s ‘Jitney’ Makes Its Pittsburgh Debut
The production will be performed by a touring African-Italian ensemble.
“Immersive, Awe-Inspiring, Proud of Pittsburgh”: Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre Announces a New Iteration of ‘The Nutcracker’
This will be the first time in more than two decades that the ballet was revised.
Who Is Performing at the Three Rivers Arts Festival This Year?
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.
Did You See a Potato Running the Pittsburgh Marathon?
A total of 26 “Speedy Spuds” took to the course this weekend to educate the public about the nutritional benefits of the humble potato.
Opinion: Three Things That Went Well During the NFL Draft, and Two That Could’ve Gone Better
Now that the 2026 NFL Draft is over, Associate Editor Ollie Gratzinger examines what went well — and what could’ve gone better.
Recap: This Year’s Pittsburgh Marathon Was the Largest — and Coldest — Ever
Plus, a look inside this weekend’s Live Well Expo.
Big Changes Are Coming to the Heinz History Center
Officials broke ground on a massive project that will bring new exhibition space and significantly expand the Smithsonian-affiliated museum’s offerings.
Which Roads Will Be Closed for the Pittsburgh Marathon This Weekend?
Plan ahead, and be sure to move your car if you’re along the route.
Got Mulch? The City Does, and You Can Have Some
Pine mulch made from the 2025-26 season's recycled Christmas trees will be available May 2 and May 9.
Everything You Need to Know About Pittsburgh Marathon Weekend
How, what, where, why and when.
Paintable Pittsburgh: Rivers of Steel Brings Internationally Acclaimed Artwork to the Steel City
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.
Steel City Horror Show Celebrates Two Years of Scares
The special anniversary edition of the show will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 26.
Photos: Day One of the 2026 NFL Draft
An on-the-ground look at the fans, fun and football festivities on the North Shore.
“Keep Looking Up:” Finding Stories in Pittsburgh’s Antique Skyscrapers
Mark Houser’s window displays along Fourth Avenue Downtown are part of the city’s beautification efforts ahead of the 2026 NFL Draft.
