Collier’s Weekly: As Spring Arrives, Why You Should Hit the Road — By Yourself
Traveling with others is great, but there’s nothing quite like getting out and exploring on your own.
Get to Know: M Hill Rees Interiors on Making a Pretty House a Home
Welcome to a new occasional series profiling local interior designers. First up are Melissa Rees and Chrishuna Wilkerson, lead designers at M Hill Rees Interiors.
Luxury Living at its Highest: The Trimont Boasts Spectacular Views of the City
The three-bedroom penthouse has been extensively remodeled.
Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board Pulls Russian Liquors from Fine Wine & Good Spirits
In reaction to the invasion of Ukraine, the PLCB announced Sunday that it will no longer stock products that are made in Russia.
New CDC Guidance Means Most Allegheny County Residents Can Stop Masking — For Now
According the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 70% of the country can safely take a break from masking.
August Wilson Center to Open First-Ever Exhibition Dedicated to Its Namesake
The exhibition, set to open in April, will include artifacts and interactive experiences revolving around the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright and Hill District native son.
How Can We Fight High Black Infant Mortality Rates in Pittsburgh?
Allegheny Health Network wants to ensure all Allegheny County babies reach their first steps — and beyond.
Get Your Irish On: Pittsburgh's St. Patrick’s Day Parade Returns
The parade features Irish step dancers, marching bands, military members, community organizations, Punxsutawney Phil and a snowy forecast.
Learn the Mission of Farm to Table at Pittsburgh’s Home and Garden Show
Founder Erin Hart says the nonprofit’s goal is to make sure everyone in Western Pennsylvania has access to fresh, local food.
Unmistakably Myron
The late Myron Cope was family in Pittsburgh, in western Pennsylvania, in the company of Steelers’ fans everywhere. How he came to exert such a powerful hold on people who did not know him personally is a mystery he carried to his grave.
It’s Time For Fish Fries. This Map Will Help You Find One Near You
Lent starts on March 2, and many local organizations are already prepping their fryers.
More Pittsburgh Pizza News: Alta Via Pizzeria Set to Open
The new venture from the big Burrito Restaurant Group pops up this week at Bakery Square with a full opening in early March.
Carnegie Bosch Institute Receives $3 Million Gift, Announces New President
The institute, established in 1990, aims to support world-class and socially transformative research at Carnegie Mellon University.
“Those Who Dare to Fly”: New Museum Will Highlight Black Wartime History
The Wilkinsburg-based Center for Aviation Technology and Training and Tuskegee Airmen Museum will host a soft launch this week ahead of its formal opening in June.
The Pittsburgh Steelers Are Embracing Change – For a Change
It’s not that the organization has become unrecognizable. But the Steelers are becoming much more cognizant of the need to “stay ahead of the game.”
Four Pittsburgh Chefs Among Semifinalists for Prestigious James Beard Awards
The James Beard Foundation aims to celebrate and support the people behind America’s food culture.
Air Canada To Resume Flights Between Pittsburgh to Montreal This Summer
Daily, nonstop service was suspended during the pandemic.
By the Numbers: To Mask or Not to Mask? Pittsburghers Are Divided
Some are eager to ditch face coverings as COVID cases wane, but others prefer to err on the side of caution amid continuing uncertainty.
It's Time to Order Pączki For Fat Tuesday – Where Are You Getting Yours?
It’s pączki season in Pittsburgh, and local bakeries are gearing up for the biggest pączki day of the year — Fat Tuesday, which falls on Tuesday, March 1.
big Burrito Group to Open a New Alta Via Restaurant in Downtown Pittsburgh
It will feature a menu similar to that of the first Alta Via in O'Hara Township.
This Century-Old Home in Highland Park is Ready For a New Life
Located in one of Pittsburgh's most sought-after neighborhoods, the three-story home has been updated multiple times.
How to Plan a (Somewhat Normal) Wedding in COVID Times
After two years of the pandemic, couples are gearing up for a relatively normal wedding season. Hear how local professionals and couples are celebrating with the virus still in play.
Collier's Weekly: There’s a Problem on the North Shore – Partisan Politics Gone Mad
The failure to redevelop the former Western Penitentiary — or even to sell a nearby house — is the result of politicians misunderstanding their jobs.
4 Local Antique Shops Worth a Visit
Give your interior a unique twist with vintage furniture, dishes and decor.
On Tap: Our Dining Critic Explains What's Behind Pittsburgh's Brewery Boom
Hal B. Klein appears on KDKA's “Pittsburgh Today Live” to talk about the March cover story in Pittsburgh Magazine.
August Wilson Center Now Requires All Patrons to Wear N95 or KN95 Masks
Some changes at this Downtown Pittsburgh venue went into effect on Feb. 1, and more are coming on March 1.
This Week in Pittsburgh History: The Steelers and Pirates Visit the White House
It was a rare visit by two championship teams from the same city in the same year.
Why Kayak Pittsburgh is Moving to a New Home Near the Convention Center
Since 2004, the organization has operated along the Allegheny River in North Shore Riverfront Park next to the Roberto Clemente Bridge.
