Author: Ollie Gratzinger
Check out these local festivities.
The organization made the decision because of rising COVID case counts in Allegheny County.
Local prices are still a little higher than the national average, which continues to climb.
The goal, according to Walnut Capital CEO Gregg Perelman, is to create “just a joyful, family-friendly experience” with diverse offerings.
The 12-foot-tall statue stands at the entrance to the Three Rivers Heritage Trail in the Strip District, near Burns Scalo’s Vision on Fifteenth complex.
Here’s where — and when — you’ll be able to cool down.
Driftwood Oven became the primary provider of pastries and other food items for Commonplace Coffee on May 24.
The project, led by The Andy Warhol Museum, aims to provide programming and creative spaces for local artists, youth and residents alike.
The event supports Light of Life Rescue Mission, which provides support to those experiencing homelessness, poverty or addiction.
“Page’s Pops” are all named after employees and the owner’s niece.
Sue Kerr’s blog, Pittsburgh Lesbian Correspondents, was honored for fair, accurate and inclusive representations of LGBTQ people and issues.
McMahon has served as the organization's president and CEO for more than two decades.
The display will be part of the team’s Hall of Honor.
You will want to hang on to this list all summer long.
This total lunar eclipse is one of only two such events visible in the U.S. this year.
The cost of electrical power will increase statewide starting on June 1, but there are steps consumers can take to prevent their bill from rising too drastically.
NFTs, or non-fungible tokens, are digital artworks that have gained popularity online.
Allegheny County Executive Rich Fitzgerald announces the Summer Concert Series, Family Fun Nights and Drive-In Movie Nights at two county parks.
Nellie Bly has assumed her place among the likes of Franco Harris and George Washington in the Airside Terminal.
The 1964 silkscreen of Marilyn Monroe went to an unknown buyer.
Camera footage from the fallen Port Authority bus helps paint a clearer picture of the sequence of events on that Jan. 28 morning.
Among the items accepted are televisions and computer monitors.
The district says it wants to maximize community input.
May the Fourth be with you: The “Star Wars”-themed vending machine outside of Pittsburgh Bureau Fire Station 27 has drawn fans from around the region.