Search Results for: our 50 years
Instructor of criminal justice James Tanda led a group of about 20 students into the 38-degree water on Dec. 6 as part of the Pittsburgh Polar Bear Plunge weekend.
Meter rates are going up and enforcement hours are being extended.
Four cameras will allow viewers to spot the source of dirty air in real time.
Chris Jamison’s returned to Pittsburgh Wednesday for free mini-concert at Stage AE.
A 1988 video reveals what air travel was like in the days before ultra-tight security, snack-only flights and baggage fees.
You'll have to work hard to make it through the 'Burgh Bucket List — but every entry is more than worth the effort.
Your (gluten-free, vegan) Thanksgiving dessert is here — and everyone can enjoy it.
A Pittsburgh-born lawyer is abandoning the courtroom to open a Rome-inspired eatery.
Cross a little of the old with the new to create a perfect day in this iconic neighborhood.
In the shadow of NCAA giants, Washington & Jefferson harbors one of the most storied college football traditions in the country.
With Gullifty’s and Lucci’s Pizza shuttered, the Squirrel Hill of 10 years ago is no more. But other longtime staples combined with a few newcomers make a trip to the neighborhood as worthwhile as ever.
This month, B.B. King will play Carnegie of Homestead Music Hall.
Blonde Redhead, David Bazan and Rat Pack impersonators are among those making stops in Pittsburgh this month.
Get acquainted with this group of charming bar professionals working in various establishments around the city.
In their own ways, the 40 men and women we introduce here show us daily how we can ensure that Pittsburgh is deserving of its Most Livable City title.
This month, the theater is turning its Wednesday-night retro film series over to the spooky stuff.
Get to know the city’s next generation of savvy, ambitious ’tenders.
After 50 years, it looks like we’ll be able to travel the throughway with (little to) no trouble.
A brewpub in Lawrenceville and a tap room in Emsworth are both great places to fill your growler.
Your 10 best bets for October.
The scariest visitor to Pittsburgh wasn't a who — but a what. Rick Sebak recaps some of our microscopic adversaries.
Susan Weinzierl, Diane Kappas, Dr. Brianne Kemp, Dr. Susan Catalano and Nevena Staresinic
Thanks to Pittsburgh’s foundations, we survived the steel crash and fought our way out of the Great Recession. Now, after recent shakeups at some of the region’s major philanthropic organizations, what lies ahead in Pittsburgh’s big-monied world of giving
Get a delicious local history lesson — and a free pickle pin — now.
