The 412
Duquesne University Hosts Exhibit Commemorating 9/11 Anniversary
“September 11, 2001: The Day that Changed the World” includes archival photographs and images of artifacts from the 9/11 Memorial and Museum’s permanent collection.
City Theatre to Premiere Free, Pittsburgh-Centric Show Based on Refugee Experiences
“The Rivers Don’t Know” explores the real-life experiences of local immigrants.
9-Year-Old Latrobe Opera Singer Is One Performance Away From Winning ‘America's Got Talent’
Victory Brinker is one of 10 contestants in the running to win the show’s $1 million prize.
Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy Will Celebrate 25 Years By Illuminating City Parks
The Conservancy is partnering with LUXE Creative to bring dynamic light installations and block parties to six public parks during the first weekend in October.
Pittsburgh Public Schools Superintendent Anthony Hamlet to Step Down
An August state ethics report found evidence of wrongdoing, but local groups argue Hamlet has been unfairly scrutinized.
The Phantom’s Revive: Fans Asked to Choose New Color for Kennywood Coaster’s Track
Should the Phantom's Revenge tracks be painted Petrifying Purple or Terrifying Teal?
Why a Pirates Lineup Made History 50 Years Ago This Week
The Pirates won the World Series in 1971, but the team did something just as significant during the regular season a half century ago. The accomplishment was recognized on the CBS Evening News Wednesday night.
E-Bikes Are Now Allowed On Port Authority Vehicles After Twitter Confusion
Electric-assist bikes can be taken on the light rail and on the Monongahela Incline.
Butler Street in Etna Named One of This Year's "Great Places in Pennsylvania"
The Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Planning Association has highlighted Butler Street for its sustainable practices, accessible streets and significance in the community.
Gov. Wolf Imposes Statewide Mask Mandate for K-12 Schools
All public and private schools, as well as childcare facilities, will require masks after Labor Day.
Only 16% of Downtown Offices are Occupied, Report Shows
As Labor Day approaches, the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership’s Reactivation Metrics show Downtown office buildings’ slow return to an in-person workforce.
Proposed Legislation Aims to Decrease Light Pollution and Bring Back the Stars
A first-in-the-nation dark sky lighting ordinance could benefit human health and environmental sustainability efforts.
Pittsburgh Portraits Adorn the Riverwalk Beneath the Fort Duquesne Bridge
The project, called “Black Flowers,” aims to celebrate the beauty and royalty of Black faces.
Death of a Sales Call: How Spammers and Spoofers Are Killing the Telephone
With 1.1 billion robocalls recorded in Pennsylvania so far this year, there are still ways for you to protect yourself from potential scammers.
Disability Awareness Film Festival Returns to Pittsburgh With In-Person Event
The event, taking place in September, features screenings of a number of award-winning independent films that explore the experiences of living with mental and physical disabilities.
Pittsburgh Taco Fest Promises to Bring a Taste of Normalcy to the Strip District
More than 25 vendors and an estimated 5,000 attendees will pack Smallman Street on Sept. 11.
Spin Scooters Spark Outrage As Users Abandon Them in Dangerous Places
Spin says more than 100 warnings have been issued to riders per week in Pittsburgh for poor parking or riding, and the company will continue to penalize repeat offenders.
How Pittsburgh's Cultural District is Combatting the Surge in COVID Cases
Mask mandates, proof of vaccination or a negative COVID test may be required to enter your favorite Downtown locales.
9-Year-Old Opera Singer From Latrobe Advances to the Semifinals of ‘America’s Got Talent’
With the support of the judges, Victory Brinker soared through the quarterfinals with grace and ease.
Bird Feeders Can Be Placed Outside Again in Western PA, Just in Time for Fall
It’s finally time to let songbirds return to your backyards.
COVID Fears Cancel Pittsburgh Labor Day Parade for Second Year in a Row
Organizers say it was a tough decision, but the correct decision.
What are Pittsburghers Reading this Summer?
From travel guides to manga, these are the favorite titles this summer at the Carnegie Libraries of Pittsburgh.
