Author: Tiana Eicher
The new center is named after Robert Barensfeld, a 'visionary' in preserving history in southwestern Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh's only public indoor skating rink will be home to Chatham's men's and women's hockey teams, will offer public skating and will be open year-round.
The AI robots at roboLoop can disassemble TVs for recycling in 5 minutes — much quicker than a human can.
The club for ‘devoted and not-so-devoted readers’ acts as a space for women to mingle and discuss their monthly reads.
A special viewing is planned by the Pittsburgh Sakura Project on Saturday, April 5, with tours, tree-care tips and more.
Simply ‘anyone’ can shop, donate and volunteer at this free clothing resource in a new location on the North Side.
The nonprofit hopes to have the floating dock ready by the end of May to launch kayaks and other paddle crafts in the Allegheny River.
Construction begins in April to redesign Market Square, so PPG Place Plaza will be the new home for the farmers market and Yoga on the Square this summer season.
Scott Becker is stepping down after 32 years at a time when the museum welcomed 48,000 visitors in 2024 — a 26% increase from the previous year.
Adults and ‘young astronomers’ alike can easily enjoy this Friday’s blood moon with no equipment necessary.
The Pittsburgh-area organization brings back old traditions and creates new ones to mark its golden anniversary.
With its three pickleball courts, it soon will operate 24/7 and be automated with apps and high-tech wristbands. You can see instant replays, too.
Local TikTokers share what they'll do if the app ends.
As part of its five-year plan, it's introducing a concierge named Artzy to assist the public.
Sox was one of two giraffes at the zoo, which aims to build a state-of-the art giraffe barn as part of its first phase in a 20-year master plan.
Pennsylvania residents must have a REAL ID for domestic flights and entry to some federal facilities beginning May 7.
A chess meet-up for women, other efforts aim to combat the 'sea of testosterone' at local matches and other events.
Co-founder Henry Reese is stepping down as chairman at a time when the nonprofit is pushing for Pittsburgh to be named a UNESCO City of Literature.
Mario R. Rossero, a national proponent for arts education, returns home to lead the 30-year-old institution.