The 412
Buy a gift card, order some takeout or promote your favorite shop on social media.
We’ve put together a list of websites and phone numbers to answer your questions.
Stress relief from laughter? It's no joke, according to the Mayo Clinic. Watch Deb and the kids get their marching orders for staying inside and see if you don't feel better.
You loved the first iteration. Now here's the sequel.
We’ve put together a roundup of virtual fitness options from locally owned small businesses.
Pittsburgh Magazine HOME editor Jessica Sinichak appeared on KDKA's Pittsburgh Today Live to discuss our Best of Design issue.
We took to Instagram to find inspirational messages that are popping up all around Pittsburgh.
A Pittsburgh Magazine intern focuses on the positive despite an avalanche of negative events.
We researched local activities that can help keep your mind active and entertained during the quarantine.
Whitehall Manorcare is looking for volunteers to exchange messages — no snail mail required.
Home is often a place of comfort, but this pandemic lays bare the tension of a home split between countries and identities.
Pittsburgh residents and beyond plan to practice social distancing while belting out hits together.
HOME editor Jessica Sinichak finds a new balance between work and home life with her two young children.
As fake news about COVID-19 appears on social media, CMU offers guidance on fact-checking and exposing misinformation.
Of the things that have changed, not all are bad.
Pittsburgh Magazine’s ongoing guide to online activities you can do while social distancing.
From toilet paper shortages to hand sanitizer, people across the nation are finding ways to bring humor to a bad situation.
Two local shops are doing what they can during the coronavirus outbreak.
YouTubers and TedTalkers offer company while you’re practicing social distancing.
Pittsburgh Magazine Dining Critic Hal B. Klein appeared on KDKA's Pittsburgh Today Live to explain how local restaurants are adapting to the pandemic.
The emergency fund’s scope now covers up to $500 from loss of income due to coronavirus-related closings and cancellations.
Our book editor provides five options – old and new – that are worth your while.
The helpers are out in full force.
Before the Sunday-night shutdown, Rivers Casino’s sportsbook remained open — mostly to refund bets on canceled contests.