The inaugural WonderWorks Music Festival will feature headliners Hozier and Jason Mraz during Memorial Day Weekend.
After a memorable debut here in 1974, Kansas chose Pittsburgh as the first stop on its 50th anniversary tour.
Summer in the ’Burgh will be one long party now that activities are back in full force.
Save the dates for concerts, art exhibits, dance performances & more.
Our book editor reviews “Mothered” and “This Appearing House”
Jennifer Lopez is captivating in this highly violent, but easily compelling, action flick.
This insightful documentary is shaped by, but not defined by, the actor's life with Parkinson's disease.
Our route covers 15 miles and four breweries.
Writer/director James Gunn trades frivolity for depression in a misguided, troubling chapter.
The county has released the lineups for its popular concert series at Hartwood Acres and South Park Amphitheatre, including some surprising names — get ready to do the Safety Dance!
The famed heavyweight gets the biopic treatment in a misguided effort.
The latest trip to Neverland is dark and dreamlike — but not particularly memorable.
About 500,000 people are expected to visit the annual Downtown festival from June 2-11.
It's extreme, indulgent and outlandish. The new film from "Hereditary" director Ari Aster is also troubling — and, at times, unforgettable.
Save the dates for concerts, art exhibits, dance performances & more.
The summer flower show at Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens will feature the fashion of one of Pittsburgh’s most iconic natives.
With a new president and CEO, a re-introduced Greer Cabaret Theater and more premieres in the works, the city's sprawling arts district is in the midst of a revitalization.
Book editor Kristofer Collins reviews “[deadname]”
YaJagoff! will pit local bakers against one another in celebration of National Picnic Day to determine who reigns supreme with this distinctive dessert.
The first animated feature based on the beloved video-game series is a bit of a letdown, but kids will be pleased.
Matt Damon stars as Trafford native "Sonny" Vaccaro in what amounts to a pretty good movie, considering the story is about shoe marketing.
A series of films from the master of suspense kicks off this week at the Andrew Carnegie Free Library in Carnegie.
The popular roleplaying game returns to the big screen with a refreshingly bright and breezy adventure.
The style and shootouts are as impressive as ever, but with a bloated runtime and the weight of too much story, this installment starts to wear thin.
