Search Results for: this old pittsburgh house
As some Pittsburghers get up in arms about wheels on the sidewalk, the city seems content to let parking be a street-by-street battle between neighbors.
Although the bridge over the Allegheny River to Pittsburgh's North Side was completed in five years, it was unusable for another six.
Once a bank, the collective retail hub along Butler Street will include nine spaces.
After ScareHouse, I wondered if this Bethel Park attraction would be just as terrifying.
Working at the famous haunted attraction has more to do with stamina than scariness.
Autumn is a great time to check out the foliage, and the neighborhoods that accompany it.
Realtor Jeni Drass says it was a fun send-off for the owners of the property, who love Halloween.
“Pompeii: The Exhibition” runs through April 23 at the Carnegie Science Center.
Rick Sebak explores a business that started in 1904 and remains a functioning, thriving and fascinating small business.
Freelance contributors took home prizes in three categories — including the prestigious Ray Sprigle Memorial Award.
Chad Hunter launched the annual celebration of silent film. It’s already received a nod of approval from the likes of Martin Scorsese and Turner Classic Movies.
Mitch's BBQ got its start as a micro-convenience store and car wash that sold ice cream.
The home offers panoramic views from Neville Island to Squirrel Hill.
This handsome guy is very energetic and would need a family that would be able to give him plenty of exercise. Make an appointment to meet him at Animal Friends.
It would take 11 years for this Pittsburgh landmark to get from groundbreaking to dedication.
Pittsburghers can trace our fascination with the macabre to George A. Romero’s classic “Night of the Living Dead” — and even centuries earlier.
Haunted Pittsburgh’s walking tour of Downtown visits a number of familiar sites with macabre secrets.
Whether you merely enjoy the occasional bump in the night or are a year-round horror hound, these local outings should be on your annual list.
Our book editor harvests a bumper crop of excellent new reads.
At Fig & Ash on the North Side, you’ll find leveled-up comfort food and wood-fired dishes prepared and served with grace and hospitality.
In the aftermath of a messy divorce that sent her fleeing back to Pittsburgh, the designer transformed a 140-year-old brick rowhouse in Sharpsburg into an eclectic home — and found herself in the process.
“The Rivers Don’t Know” explores the real-life experiences of local immigrants.
This five-bedroom home offers 10,000 square feet of living space.
There's plenty that distinguishes Las Vegas as a destination — but the gaming is just as good in Pittsburgh.