The actor, singer, director, composer and playwright will be honored on Dec. 1.
Pittsburghers making a difference for those in need.
At the Carnegie Science Center’s new, permanent exhibition, “Mars: The Next Giant Leap,” guests learn how we could be heading to the red planet sooner than you’d think.
The 45-minute show raises thousands for the Kane Foundation.
Keep this list handy if you have any plans to be Downtown.
Discount carrier Breeze Airways is launching nonstop service to New Orleans and resuming its nonstop service in Hartford, Connecticut.
A new report from the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership suggests that residential occupancy rates and rents are on the rebound, but are not yet back to pre-pandemic levels.
The nine tracks from “The Velvet Underground & Nico” will be part of an exhibition at the museum in the coming year.
The theater had been scrambling to fix a broken part.
The Tull Family Theater will adopt a new name for the new year — one that doubles as a tribute to one of the cinema’s favorite patrons.
Voters in Allegheny County can still have their ballots fixed in time to have their vote counted.
Adapted from the novel by Pittsburgh author Philip Beard, “Dear Zoe” had a gala premiere Wednesday Downtown.
The 61st Light Up Night celebration will take place Saturday, Nov. 19, and will include concerts, fireworks, a new house for Santa, a 1-ton Prantl’s cake and so much more.
Kendra Whitlock Ingram, a Duquesne University grad, will be the first person of color in the role.
The Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank recently opened The Market to provide a genuine grocery shopping experience for all Pittsburghers.
It’s one of 25 Urban League affiliates around the country to receive similar donations from the billionaire benefactor.
Scenes in the trailer look like they’re straight out of an Edgar Allan Poe poem.
For the second year in a row, Light-Up Night will be on a Saturday.
Fishing, sailing, hunting, hiking, biking, kayaking and sitting by a campfire are the main activities here.
Holiday travel at PIT is expected to be at 91% of pre-pandemic levels.
“A Tree of Life: The Pittsburgh Synagogue Shooting,” which depicts the attack as well as its aftermath, will premiere Wednesday on HBO.
The nonprofit on the North Side — touted as Pennsylvania’s first space museum — is already drawing hundreds of visitors.
“A Man Called Otto” will be in theaters in Pittsburgh in January.
Oncology nurse Theresa Brown, who faced this disease, is one of nine winners of Pittsburgh Magazine’s Excellence in Nursing Awards who are profiled in the upcoming December issue.
The enjoyable look at music history is now available on demand.
Items abandoned at Pittsburgh International Airport will hit the auction block this weekend.
The late wrestling legend explores his youth in war-torn Italy in the documentary “Bruno Sammartino,” which receives its Pittsburgh premiere Oct. 6.
A public forum will be held Oct. 6 to get public input on an issue affecting tourism and quality of life.
Deborah L. Acklin led the nonprofit through 12 tumultuous years.
After hundreds of submissions, we picked 25 finalists for our 2022 Cutest Pet Contest. Now, voters have spoken.
Travelers will soon start to notice some construction barriers as big changes take place both inside and out.
The park will reopen Friday with doubled police presence and additional security enhancements.
If you have old junk that trash collection won’t take, the Pennsylvania Resources Council will.
Choreographer Kyle Abraham is one of five honorees for the prestigious award; he’ll be celebrated at a December event in New York City.
The Square Cafe concept is leaving the neighborhood to join the flagship location in East Liberty.
Watch a time-lapse video compiled by thousands of pictures from photographer Dave DiCello.
ReuseFest takes place in October at North Park.