Rick Sebak recounts the time the singer played a free show in the Steel City.
Garfield's Center for PostNatural History reminds visitors: "That was then. This is now."
The Fort Pitt Block House celebrates its 250th birthday.
This weekend, the PBT presents its annual production at Hartwood Acres under the night sky.
The 83-seat theater in Lawrenceville combines the quaint amenities of a beloved venue plus the opportunity to enjoy a beer.
X, Matt Nathanson, The Casket Girls and other acts travel to Pittsburgh.
This weekend, watch a movie under the stars.
Joined by frequent collaborator Ty Dolla Sign as well as Def Jam hitmaker Young Jeezy.
Your 10 best bets in Pittsburgh this August.
Meet one of the original members of the Jeopardy Clue Crew.
Meet Bobby Hromack, a wildlife biologist at Pittsburgh International Airport.
Gymnastics fans can get their fix before the 2016 Summer Olympics at the 2014
P&G Gymnastics Championships, to be held in Pittsburgh for the first time.
PittGirl wonders if it's still possible to raise kids to be big-hearted people in an age of self-obsession.
As he crafts custom bikes in his North Side shop, Michael Brown is building a national following as the ‘Maestro’ who creates adaptive cycles that can fulfill the needs of just about everyone with two-wheeled dreams.
Veteran journalist Bob Dvorchak looks back on the life
of the Super Steelers’ celebrated coach.
Those who eye 8-year-old children with suspicion have more than a self-awareness problem.
“Project Pop-Up: Fashion” brings a one-time-only bazaar of clothing and accessories
Make your July even hotter with tiki torches and umbrella drinks.
The Carnegie Museum of Natural History seeks to engage and inform the public with its latest exhibit, “RACE: Are We So Different?”
Bill Vanwie will help you keep current on Steelers and Pirates gear, as he vends near the stadiums.
Rick Sebak catalogues the Microsoft founder’s trips to the Steel City.
In Washington, Pa., the Whiskey Rebellion Festival revives history while celebrating its impact on the present.
You don’t need to buy your own 3-D printer to create sweet stuff — you just need to visit the Carnegie Library.
Her plays have been performed around the world, and this Shadyside resident is ready to venture into new genres.