The 412
Find out what 10 stories attracted the most attention in 2021.
“Practice physical distancing. If you don’t need to be out, stay home. If you are sick, stay home,” says Dr. Debra Bogen.
The museum in Point State Park has routinely closed in January, giving staff time to clean dioramas, cultivate new exhibits and plan new events.
In collaboration with the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank, guests can visit the zoo in exchange for a donation.
Officials also discussed the new omicron variant and the importance of both vaccinating and masking up.
Installation began in the fall and will continue on all 700 buses and 80 light rail cars through early next year.
Artist Jeremy M. Raymer had the concept in mind since last year.
The Snow Angels program pairs volunteers with neighbors in need of assistance after major snow events.
The Allegheny County Parks Department has locations at all nine of its parks starting Dec. 26.
New types of permits will be created for non-residents who still have to park in permit areas.
In announcing his decision, Pickett thanked his coaches, fans and teammates for their support over the years.
The fresh look to Pittsburgh's largest amusement park comes as it prepares for a momentous birthday.
The Pittsburgh Pedestrian Wayfinding Project is designed to make it easier for residents to navigate in four key neighborhoods.
The service has been suspended since March 2020, when pandemic-era challenges brought many airlines to a near-standstill.
Dashburgh is a one-stop shop for the public to find data about 311 requests, city finances, equity initiatives and more.
It’s only temporary, and the company says it has big changes planned for 2022, including the addition of electric bikes to the fleet.
Yes, it's a publicity stunt. But that doesn't mean it wasn't fun to watch.
Seven Springs, Hidden Valley and Laurel Mountain will be sold to the Colorado-based Vail Resorts Inc.
There will be some exemptions to the rule.
As COVID-19 cases soar in the commonwealth and hospitalizations reach their highest peak since last winter, hospitals are struggling to treat patients coming in with ailments not related to the pandemic.
New Year’s Eve Festivities in the Cultural District will be free and open to everyone this year.
Officials say the grant will help transform the site of the Oct. 27, 2018 tragedy into a place of hope, remembrance and education.
The two issues may be more related than you think.
Hidden Valley and Laurel Mountain will also open soon, with snowmaking already underway.