With his film and stage career on the rise, actor Joshua Elijah Reese finds piecing together an impressive acting resume in his native Pittsburgh to be rewarding—yet he is chomping at the bit for an even sweeter fate.
Zachary J. S. Falck offers a rather a fascinating study of our understanding of what a weed actually is, while local poet Angele Ellis releases her latest collection. Both are worthy of being added to your summer reading list.
Cirque du Soleil is a menagerie of incredible talents, some of the most splendid performers in the world, and in "Totem," every member of the cast is breathtakingly perfect.
As co-author of Good Enough Is the New Perfect: Finding Happiness and Success in Modern Motherhood, Hollee Temple found she had to re-evaluate her career in law to gain order in her life.
Finales of the International Poetry Forum and the Gist Street Reading Series were hard hits, but Pittsburgh’s literary scene—made of indie publications, small press organizations and everything in between—continues to grow and receive recognition.
From Bombay Dreams on Broadway to a guest role on ABC’s “Ugly Betty,” Anisha Nagarajan, star of the new NBC comedy “Outsourced,” is using her creative outlets to offset her already outstanding career.
Creative, quirky and caring, Pittsburgh’s Sampsonia Way is also the international Main Street for the City of Asylum program for writers, making sure the pen stays mightier than the sword.
Jamie and Ali McMutrie, for their inspiring bravery and selflessness while saving orphaned children of Haiti—both before and after the country’s devastating earthquake—are Pittsburgh magazine’s 2010 Pittsburghers of the Year.
For years, the Reduced Shakespeare Co. has performed its abridged comedy shows at Pittsburgh Public Theater. Now, the group takes on the most Pittsburgh-centric topic of all: The Complete World of Sports.
