The coronavirus pandemic made the thought of watching sports in person seem impossible, but locals haven’t struck out yet.
Allegheny County Executive Rich Fitzgerald says there are no plans to reduce restrictions yet.
The store will be taking over a location that has been home to multiple other department stores.
The popular diner hopes to reopen in its new space in East Liberty as early as next month.
On Monday, owners of the Bloomfield entertainment club announced the venue will be closing for good.
Two of the state's largest universities set aside beds for students suspected of having or who have contracted the coronavirus to isolate.
PM Editor Brian Hyslop appears on KDKA's “Pittsburgh Today Live” talks about –– and with –– some of the winners of the 2020 Best of the Burgh contest.
In Allegheny County, the number of cases linked to restaurants and bars has declined while other activities are on the rise.
POISE Foundation will reward two types of grants for Black-led and Black-serving organizations
Pittsburgh-area company creates drones that can disinfect entire stadiums in less than three hours.
A 5,000-square-foot tent will sit on the Cathedral of Learning lawn.
Pitt professor and researcher sheds light on how to interpret different COVID-19 statistics and what they mean.
Aspirant, a Pittsburgh developer, has two apps to help survivors of domestic violence.
Drivers without an E-ZPass will face a 45% surcharge starting in January.
Downtown Pittsburgh hotel is reopening for guests and visitors on July 24.
Allegheny County Creates COVID Field Response Team
Pitt and UPMC are recruiting over 750 volunteers for the Moderna vaccine.
A floating cinema will come to Pittsburgh Sept. 16 for a week of screenings as part of Beyond Cinema’s U.S. launch.
The six restaurants that are now closed are considered some of the best and well-known in the city.
The new county health department rules take effect at 5 p.m. Friday.
School board will vote on a back-to-school plan on July 22.
Upper St. Clair students join together to support those affected by the pandemic.
Starting July 24, Pittsburghers can watch drive-in movies filmed in the city on the site of the Carrie Blast Furnaces.
If / when a vaccine to protect people from COVID-19 becomes available, would you opt to receive it? See if you agree to the answer to this question and others in a recent survey.
Wolf warns that a “new surge is in the offing” could eclipse the number of cases and deaths from COVID-19 in the spring.
Pittsburgh and Allegheny County renters can apply for aid through state and local funds.
Permanent speed humps are being installed on the Mount Washington street overlooking Downtown Pittsburgh.
Runners can race through parks and neighborhoods on their own.
Rose Morris, founder of Abram’s Nation, saw a clear need for transparent masks.
A Fayette County man's heroic rescue of a police officer trapped in a car that was about to catch fire gets national attention.
Gov. Tom Wolf says that until a vaccine is readily available, wearing a mask will be a way of life in Pennsylvania.
Recent surge in cases mostly affects younger people who traveled or socialized without a face covering.
Customers also will be allowed to order alcoholic drinks with their meals. The ban on indoor dining is extended for two more weeks.
Defenseman Brian Dumoulin learns how to prepare lobster thermidor in NHL cooking show.
The proposed ride would begin on Duquesne Heights and finish in the North Shore
At Waterworks Cinema, people can now rent theater spaces to watch classic films with up to 24 friends.
In a letter, nine regional health care leaders appeal to everyone to take the simple steps that have been shown to stop the spread of the virus.