Pittsburgh’s ‘The Gathering’ Sculptor Dan Droz on His Largest Project to Date
The 12-foot-tall statue stands at the entrance to the Three Rivers Heritage Trail in the Strip District, near Burns Scalo’s Vision on Fifteenth complex.
Pittsburgh Magazine Honored With Five Golden Quill Awards
Food Editor Hal B. Klein took home four of the awards, including the Ray Sprigle Memorial Award.
Making a Splash: When Are Public Pools Opening This Summer?
Here’s where — and when — you’ll be able to cool down.
A Sweet New Partnership Between Two Local Eateries
Driftwood Oven became the primary provider of pastries and other food items for Commonplace Coffee on May 24.
Big Changes Coming to Pittsburgh's Cultural District
The Greer Cabaret Theater and its Backstage Bar will be overhauled starting this August.
New Three-Digit Hotline Will Soon Provide Support to Those in Crisis
Folks experiencing or witnessing a mental health crisis will be able to call 988 starting in July — but some areas can access it now.
New "Pop District" Will Bring Public Art, Performances and More to the North Shore
The project, led by The Andy Warhol Museum, aims to provide programming and creative spaces for local artists, youth and residents alike.
What ‘This Is Us’ Has Meant For Pittsburgh
NBC’s family drama partially set in the ’Burgh ends its six-season run at 9 p.m. May 24 at the top of the ratings. For fans in Pittsburgh, it’s been a long, yinzer journey.
Exhibit in Sewickley Aims To Support Ukraine Through Traditional Art
Sweetwater Center for the Arts invites the Pittsburgh community to stand in solidarity with Ukraine by celebrating its rich culture.
Starting Memorial Day Weekend, It’s Kayak Season Again in Pittsburgh
There will be plenty of opportunities to rent equipment on local rivers and lakes this summer.
Show Your Pittsburgh Pride at the Yinzer 4.12K Run
The event supports Light of Life Rescue Mission, which provides support to those experiencing homelessness, poverty or addiction.
Page's Ice Cream Shop Unveils New Treats in Time For Summer
“Page’s Pops” are all named after employees and the owner’s niece.
Pittsburgh Writer Wins GLAAD Media Award for the Second Time
Sue Kerr’s blog, Pittsburgh Lesbian Correspondents, was honored for fair, accurate and inclusive representations of LGBTQ people and issues.
Could Buying a Share of a Property Provide More Affordable Housing in Pittsburgh?
City officials hope to explore an old solution for a growing problem.
Cultural Trust CEO Kevin McMahon Will Retire at the End of the Year
McMahon has served as the organization's president and CEO for more than two decades.
Celebrate the Steelers With This New Museum at Heinz Field
The display will be part of the team’s Hall of Honor.
What's a Blood Moon and Will Pittsburghers Be Able To See it Sunday?
This total lunar eclipse is one of only two such events visible in the U.S. this year.
How You Can Keep Your Electric Bill Lower Despite Rising Energy Costs
The cost of electrical power will increase statewide starting on June 1, but there are steps consumers can take to prevent their bill from rising too drastically.
Why a Century-Old Pittsburgh Company is Launching a Collection of NFTs
NFTs, or non-fungible tokens, are digital artworks that have gained popularity online.
Summer Movies, Concerts and More Return to Allegheny County Parks Starting Next Month
Allegheny County Executive Rich Fitzgerald announces the Summer Concert Series, Family Fun Nights and Drive-In Movie Nights at two county parks.
Which Feminist Legend Just Got Her Own Statue at Pittsburgh International Airport?
Nellie Bly has assumed her place among the likes of Franco Harris and George Washington in the Airside Terminal.
Sold: This Andy Warhol Artwork Just Fetched $195 Million at Auction
The 1964 silkscreen of Marilyn Monroe went to an unknown buyer.
Investigators Release New Details on the Collapse of Fern Hollow Bridge in Pittsburgh
Camera footage from the fallen Port Authority bus helps paint a clearer picture of the sequence of events on that Jan. 28 morning.
Spring Cleaning: How to Get Rid of Your Hard-to-Recycle Items
Among the items accepted are televisions and computer monitors.
You Can Help Select Pittsburgh Public Schools’ New Superintendent
The district says it wants to maximize community input.
Pepsi Makes a Big Donation to a Pittsburgh Fire Station in Honor of “Star Wars Day”
May the Fourth be with you: The “Star Wars”-themed vending machine outside of Pittsburgh Bureau Fire Station 27 has drawn fans from around the region.
See The New Design Plans For Tree of Life in Pittsburgh
They include a museum, memorial and more.
Pennsylvanians Have One Year Left to Get Their Real ID
Even though there’s a year left, folks are encouraged to apply early to avoid the inevitable last-minute rush.
The Pittsburgh Irish Festival Will Get a New Home This Year — Again
In its 31-year history, the festival has moved three times.
It's Now Time to Go See North Park’s Dazzling Cherry Blossom Trees in Bloom
The Sakura Project board members, volunteers and architects have been busy planting hundreds of trees since 2009.
$10 Million Going to Project that Includes a Ferris Wheel Along the North Shore
The project has been in the planning stage for years, but it finally has a timetable for completion.
Steelers Don't Go Far For First Round Draft Pick: Kenny Pickett Is It
Watch the call from Coach Tomlin, the announcement in Las Vegas and Pickett's reaction from his home in New Jersey.
At 70, ‘Singing in the Rain’ Looks Better Than Ever
Patricia Kelly, widow of Hollywood legend Gene Kelly, talks about a new restoration of the timeless musical.
How to Get In and Out of Pittsburgh on Marathon Weekend
Stay up to date on road closures and parking restrictions, which could create a major headache in Oakland — the University of Pittsburgh’s commencement is on the same day.
What You Need to Know About the 2022 Primary in Pittsburgh and Beyond
Don’t miss these important dates and deadlines, and find out what positions candidates are running for.
