Search Results for: our 50 years
Why I'm no longer a vegetarian and how you can guide my explorations in eating meat and more. Defining Pittsburgh in visual terms has been a challenge. A look at some ideas: past, present and future.
After marking our 50th anniversary in 2019, It’s only fitting that we end the year looking forward instead of back.
If you’re not sampling all of what Pittsburgh's restaurant scene has to offer, you should, and the Best Restaurants list is a good place to start.
As Pittsburgh Magazine celebrates its first 50 years, editor Brian Hyslop reflects on his own half-century mark.
Named after a Spanish term of endearment, the Federal Galley concept has expanded from the North Side to the North Hills.
A monthly “Throwback Thursdays” event series kicks off on June 25.
Mark your calendars for July 16-19 and enjoy pickle-themed vendors, the Dillcathlon Games and even a pickle-themed silent disco.
Attending Monster Jam is my family tradition.
Known for “Say Yes to The Dress,” the designer brought a taste of the Big Apple to the Steel City.
Designed by George Orth, and lovingly preserved by the Fairman family, the Queen Anne-style home is on the market for the first time in over 50 years.
One of Pittsburgh Magazine’s Best New Restaurants is on the move and aiming higher than ever.
The Highland Park resident has run Hello Neighbor, which services recently resettled refugees, for a decade.
Your go-to list of Fourth of July happenings.
The tourism organization says the city’s award-winning Fourth of July celebrations join a full slate of activities this summer and fall.
From movie nights to 21+ cruises on the river, local organizations are honoring Black history.
What’s fueling my staycation this year? Brosecco and Liquid Bread.
From queer cafes to supportive resource centers, and everything in between.
The legendary illusionist made it his mission to expose fraudulent Spiritualists, particularly in the Steel City.
Interested participants must register online by 5 p.m. on Aug. 26, and submit an application by 5 p.m. on Sept. 17.
The uniquely Pittsburgh home also has a view of Downtown's skyline.
Whether you’re looking for a drag show, a picnic or even a rock climbing date, June is all about celebrating and supporting Pittsburgh’s queer community.
The mobile bookstore pops up at local businesses and events.