The 412
The space in Treesdale features layered warm wood tones, painted cabinetry, tile and natural stone, giving the design visual depth.
The kitchen in Upper Lawrenceville blends clean lines with an organic, earthy feel.
Mossy green tile accompanied by custom-designed elements are the stars of this renovated bathroom in Squirrel Hill.
Nature inspired the space's timeless, calming aesthetic.
Learn more about the contest's panel of experts.
The local chamber choir brings a 500-mile historic pilgrimage to life with Path of Miracles.
What’s fueling my staycation this year? Brosecco and Liquid Bread.
Most of the performances will be free and open to the public.
Juneteenth is later this month, but these businesses are hard at work all year.
From queer cafes to supportive resource centers, and everything in between.
Formerly the Renaissance Pittsburgh Hotel, the reimagined landmark joins Marriott's Autograph Collection with 300 renovated guest rooms, a new restaurant and nods to local history throughout.
The legendary illusionist made it his mission to expose fraudulent Spiritualists, particularly in the Steel City.
Interested participants must register online by 5 p.m. on Aug. 26, and submit an application by 5 p.m. on Sept. 17.
The Pittsburgh interior designer’s collaboration with Abner Henry blends bold color, custom craftsmanship and family-inspired design.
County officials will honor the centennial with a party, featuring art, music, food and fun.
Brookline Pride joins Dormont Pride and Lebo Pride in supporting queer residents during Pride Month and beyond.
The Vann Awards honor journalists whose work reflects integrity, depth and a commitment to telling the full stories of the communities they cover.
The Allegheny YMCA will host a community block party on June 6 for residents and nearby community members to explore the updated facility.
The newly approved plan to close and consolidate district schools has not been popular among parents and students.
Among the lessons learned last season was that ‘talk is cheap.’
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.
Organizers say folks will be able to catch a glimpse of both historic and modern interiors this fall.
A beloved Pittsburgh business closed its storefront last month, but you can still catch it at pop-up events and festivals.
The mobile bookstore pops up at local businesses and events.