The 412
The new rules will take effect later this month.
These articles were either winners or finalists at the 56th Golden Quill Awards presented during a virtual awards ceremony.
Each organization received between $30,000 and $87,500 for an experimental project they wouldn’t be able to do otherwise.
The question now, what will the new owner do with it?
Allegheny County Executive Rich Fitzgerald and Health Director Dr. Debra Bogen both received a shot in the arm this week.
Despite everything that has gone wrong in 2020, residential real estate is enjoying a record year.
Hotbox by Wiz is filled with puns and nods to the city.
All other restrictions aimed at preventing the spread of COVID-19 will remain in place.
Sorry, “dinner and a show”; “picnic and philanthropy” is the new thing to do.
Health Department inspectors say a vast majority of Pittsburgh-area eateries are fully complying with the rules to limit the spread of COVID-19.
A section of Frick Park gets a makeover courtesy of some hungry goats.
The Pittsburgh LGBTQ Coalition and TransYOUniting will lead next year’s celebration.
The one female and two male cubs were born last month.
Each year, Pittsburgh Magazine and PUMP recognize 40 outstanding individuals under the age of 40 whose creativity, vision and passion enrich the Pittsburgh region. It’s time to meet the class of 2020!
JCPenney, the mall's last surviving store that was closed last year for safety reasons, announced it would not reopen.
Bring a flashlight and a sense of adventure.
Models wearing masks and social distancing was just the beginning.
Most other activities also saw declines, with one exception. Yet to be determined is the impact of students heading back to school.
This summer, the city of Pittsburgh has been showing free movies under the stars.
The Pennsylvania Resource Council is hosting a hard-to-recycle collection event in Monroeville, but you have to register in advance.
The 5k is spread out over the course of two weeks.
The Emmy-winning animated program is not immune from concerns about COVID-19 and provides reassurance to its young viewers.
Pennsylvania Departments of Health and Aging warn there are callers posing as contact tracers who are trying to steal your money.
But you can still enjoy the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra for free.