Catch shows at Club Cafe and Carnegie of Homestead Music Hall, among other venues.
Throughout the day, access unlimited samples of Rivertowne’s beers, plus tastes of offerings from a rotating selection of notable local breweries.
With fun (if cramped) bar The Summit added to the mix, Mount Washington's Shiloh Street is the new center of attention above the city.
From Shakespeare to comics, find something to your liking among this month's best events.
For one night only, Rocky Bleier is the featured back.
'If I Knew the Way' is the perfect introduction to the author's funny-sad world.
There’s much more to this celebration than pasta and sauce, including a Bocce tournament.
Despite a flurry of hype around its grand opening, the Seven Fields restaurant isn't quite ready for the big leagues.
The pop-up bazaar features food and drinks, musical acts and vendors selling art, crafts, accessories and home décor.
In Greensburg, you'll find culture, art, a pâtisserie and a farm-to-table restaurant inside a restored train station. Anyone up for a drive?
The proprietors of Trundle Manor delight in showing off their house of oddities.
At this free concert, he'll be joined by Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes.
Hog's Head Bar and Grill in Reserve Township is the latest northern bar good enough to keep locals from traveling to town.
Catch the award-winning show during its dayslong run at the Benedum.
Housed in a former Moose lodge, Spirit offers great drinks, a bevy of events and lots of great space to eat pizza.
Find great stuff en plein air as part of the Lawrenceville Summer Sidewalk Sale — and then head to Row House Cinema.
From an outdoor FEASTival to a festival of laughs, there's plenty to keep you busy in the last full month of summer.
Shopping. Dining. Galleries. Live shows. Where should you start when there’s so much to do and see in the golden triangle?
Bulldog Pub is an inviting, friendly spot for a burger and a beer.
Jazz, rock 'n' soul and '60s nostalgia all are on tap this month.
Comedy clubs, bars and other venues regularly host improv shows.
Despite a talented cast, “Southpaw” is a lazy, troubling, dreadfully-intentioned waste of time.
Using the language of line cooks and dishwashers, Fred Shaw publishes his first poetry collection.
The native son will appear at the Benedum Center this month to reprise his Tony Award-winning role.