Google Pittsburgh's new Kennywood-themed office space will blow your mind.
History-obsessed PittGirl loses hours of productivity visiting the 'Burgh of old.
With the parade falling on the holiday itself, there's no better time to pretend you're Irish for a weekend.
Underneath the slick shell of marketing and safety stickers, the brains of athletes remain stark naked.
PBT becomes the first American company to perform choreographer John Neumeier's adaptation of Tennessee Williams' immortal play.
These couples incorporated their love of the city into their weddings.
This video is everything that is wrong with the culture of junior hockey.
In one shopping center, reflections of retail change.
The two-day event will welcome 50 local artists with the goal of inspiring female creatives.
Plus, 'darkly mysterious' songstress Eilen Jewell plays Club Cafe and a Lawrenceville spot offers Civil War-era libations.
All the fun words that PittGirl's dastardly editors cut from her print column.
Plus, the JACK Quartet pushes boundaries at The Warhol and the red carpet awaits at Lights! Glamour! Action!
Inventive troupe Gia T. Presents brings sophisticated improv dance to Pittsburgh with its latest creative work, BLINK.
Uptown’s newest resident stands 12 feet tall and weighs three tons, so don’t make him mad.
Spice up your workweek with a Southern California tradition - cheap tacos (cervezas optional).
Andrew Conte weaves a tale as edge-of-your-seat as any thriller, starring such larger than life characters as Mario Lemieux, Don Barden and Ed Rendell.
The independently organized event challenges innovative thinkers to give the talk of their lives.
A new nonprofit has a (tiny) check for you.
The 10 best things to do in Pittsburgh in March.
PittGirl calls on a Cambridge professor to help explain our quirky dialect.
Go inside the beautiful, hand-crafted world of Matt Palm's Old Glory Sign Co.
Buckwheat Zydeco, Dr. Dog, John Prine and Lee Ritenour come to town.
Get to know James Neal inside and out, and upside down.
With a surge in online shopping, what place does the mall have in the modern landscape of western Pennsylvania? Is it here to stay, or is it edging its way toward obsolescence?