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Allegheny County is expanding eligibility for its vaccine distribution, under certain conditions.
Other new state historical markers in this area will pay tribute to Andy Warhol, Earl “Fatha” Hines and Stan Musial.
Hosted by Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership, the free weekly event will include live music and food.
The program is for Allegheny County residents financially impacted by the pandemic.
So far, the whimsical installments have popped up on trash and recycling bins in Lawrenceville and the Strip District.
Residents can get COVID-19 vaccines in Oakland, the Hill District and Ross Township.
The lifting of rules regarding bar service, alcohol sales and a change in the capacity limits take effect next month.
The newest allocation of funds will be divided among child care providers throughout Pennsylvania.
Benefiting the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank, the radiothon goes live on March 16.
The amusement park is planning to open its gates, with limited capacity, in early May.
Once again, there is no St. Patrick's Day parade Downtown but that didn't stop people from celebrating in large groups in 2020. Find out what the city is planning to prevent that from happening this year.
Citiparks looking to hire lifeguards in order to reopen its public pools.
Sponsored by the Pittsburgh Innovation District, the pop-up, mini-golf course is located between Forbes Avenue and Sennott Street.
Pittsburgh donates over $800,000 to create the largest public artwork initiative introduced in the last decade.
Clouds are nothing new in Pittsburgh, but this one will do much more than block out the sun.
A pair of headlines, both involving mask use, emerged from the Penguins’ return to hosting live audience members.
The test can detect the presence of coronavirus in under five minutes.
County Executive Rich Fitzgerald says “We're not there yet” on reopening.
Gov. Wolf hopes that by making teachers eligible for the single-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine, schools will be reopen soon.
The local flower shop doesn’t shy away from conversations about social justice and gentrification.
Three women started a Facebook group to connect more Pittsburghers to the shots.
Organizers also announced the show will become a twice-a-year event beginning in 2022.
Wolf cites the dropping number of COVID cases combined with the increase in vaccinations for the decision.
The biggest worry is complacency with COVID safety protocols as case numbers drop and warmer weather returns.