Author: Ruby Siefken
"I’m really dedicated to this work. This is my life’s calling. And grateful, I am really grateful for all of the opportunities Pittsburgh has afforded me."
"The reward comes whenever we do well as a company, seeing my team members flourish."
"I like to be that kind of quiet storm that you don’t necessarily see but you just feel their presence."
"I care a lot about the people around me. I want to see them succeed, see them not hurt, or see them figure out their potential."
"I am always focused on a desire to help people and make things that are complex as simple as possible."
One headline from 1907 read, “The man who makes the Pittsburgh weather is called upon to explain.”
Downtown’s Best Special Places and Spaces Tour takes you inside the Frick Building, Union Trust Building, First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh and plenty more.
Pittsburgher Michael Grady and Team USA win America’s first rowing gold medal since 1960.
With competitors in track and field to wrestling to swimming and rowing, the Steel City will be well represented in the Games of the XXXIII Olympiad.
Lifelong Pittsburgher Ricky Spicuzza is already making changes by extending the closing hours of Kennywood.
Allegheny County officially opens blind and low vision tennis courts at Boyce, North, Settlers Cabin and South parks — the first permanent such courts in the nation.
The festivities will take place in Point State Park, on Liberty Avenue and on the North Shore.
Thousands of fans will be gathering here on July 4-7 for the 18th annual Anthrocon convention.
The Pittsburgh-based restaurant is honoring Pirates phenom Paul Skenes with a new treat.
Frick Park’s new Outdoor Sensory Classroom and Nature Play Trail will soon welcome visitors of all abilities.
POGOH adds seven models to serve people of all abilities — and those rentals are free this summer.
Pickleball Warehouse is taking over the former Wheel Mill space in Homewood.