The Moving Lives of Kids Mural Project is leaving visible reminders throughout the city on the need to end gun violence.
A website founded by Carnegie Mellon University students is out with its 2016 rankings of Pittsburgh neighborhoods using data from the U.S. Census Bureau, the FBI, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and other sources.
Mayor Bill Peduto is planning a gathering this week to seek ways to address fear and violence.
The gift of 660 acres of parkland to the City by Pittsburgh Development Group II has been finalized.
The day begins with a parade and ends with a concert and fireworks.
Local wireless carriers are working on plans to eliminate dropped calls inside Pittsburgh's three major tunnels.
The Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix runs through until July 17.
Video of David Peters' performance in the Monroeville 4th of July parade has been viewed nearly a half a million times on social media.
A retired steelworker brings hometown pride to the longest running game show in history.
John Graff, president and CEO of the Priory Hospitality Group, plans to turn the century-old structure into hotel and event space.
The Great Pierogy Race, which takes place in the middle of the fifth inning of Pittsburgh Pirates home games, combines two of Pittsburgh’s favorite things — pierogies and sports.
Chesney took the stage with the “Piano Man” one night before his own concert at Heinz Field.
Where else but Pittsburgh would Anthrocon celebrate its 20th anniversary.
Officials broke ground Thursday for the reconstruction of the sculpture park’s portion of the Three Rivers Heritage Trail.
Part of The American Ultimate Disc League, the Thunderbirds' players have a passion for the game — and the fans to prove it.
The event commemorates Pittsburgh’s Bicentennial with massive sand sculptures.
Watch the web series, shot and edited in Pittsburgh, that inspired ABC's “Downward Dog.” The TV show also will be shot and edited in the Steel City.
You can get your fill of fireworks all weekend long, if you know where and when to look.
Richard DeShantz and Tolga Sevdik of the Richard DeShantz Restaurant Group are among the regional winners of the EY Entrepreneur of the Year Awards.
Ready for 90-degree temperature days? What you need to know about summer 2016.
The historic Downtown building reopens after a two-year, $100 million renovation.
The Carnegie Museum of Natural History opens new permanent exhibit featuring 3-D holograms.
We break down each day of the festival so you don’t have to improv your way through it.
Pittsburgh Magazine has a backstage view of “Toruk: The First Flight,” which runs this week at Consol Energy Center.
The Pittsburgh Park Conservancy and City of Pittsburgh, in partnership with Heritage Landscapes, are recognized with the distinguished national design award for their restoration of Mellon Square, Downtown.
The 145-year-old Cincinnati-based ice-cream business will open its first Pennsylvania scoop-shop in July.
Takeo Kanade, the U.A. and Helen Whitaker University Professor of Robotics and Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University, was awarded the prize by the Inamori Foundation.
Measuring at just 12 by 15 feet, the historic Steward/Schalg log house in Ross Township opened for tours in June.
The East Allegheny jazz club now offers discounts to guests who put away their phones on Wednesday nights.
A New Kensington married couple are aiming to bring a sense of community back to their beloved town with the non-profit Knead Community Café.
Using music and animations from the popular HBO series, the video showcases each of the Pirates players.
The Penn Avenue concert venue will host its final show on July 31st
Looking for the best spots to watch the 2016 U.S. Open? We have vantage points from every hole.
Alice Mckeever Riley graduated from Mount Mercy College, now Carlow University, in 1933.
Don’t have tickets for the U.S Open? Don’t fret, Oakmont’s lovable main strip is loaded with great destinations.
The display at the Carnegie Museum of Art is part of a partnership with the Andy Warhol Musuem's “Andy Warhol/Ai Weiwei” exhibit.
Thousands turned out Downtown to cheer the Stanley Cup Champions and photographer Dave DiCello was as close as you could be.