First Night Pittsburgh Will Say Goodbye to 2021 with Giant Rabbits and Other Celebrations
New Year’s Eve Festivities in the Cultural District will be free and open to everyone this year.
State Awards Tree of Life $6.6 Million to Aid Its Rebuilding Efforts
Officials say the grant will help transform the site of the Oct. 27, 2018 tragedy into a place of hope, remembrance and education.
By the Numbers: What worries Pittsburghers More – Omicron or Inflation?
The two issues may be more related than you think.
Seven Springs is Waiting for Colder Weather to Reopen its Slopes
Hidden Valley and Laurel Mountain will also open soon, with snowmaking already underway.
Kevin Sousa Motors on From Mount Oliver Bodega
Sousa and his wife, Megan Sousa, depart the Mount Oliver wine shop and restaurant after two months. The establishment will remain open under the direction of executive chef Jonah Frazier.
412 Food Rescue’s Good Food Project Homes In and Ramps Up
The nonprofit steps up its meal preparation project under the direction of project manager Greg Austin.
RAD’s 2022 Budget Will Support Local Parks, Libraries and More
The Regional Asset District’s board authorized a historic budget of $118 million.
Pittsburghers Gave Bigger Than Ever This Year
See which charities attracted the most donors and raised the most money during the fifth annual one-day charitable giving extravaganza that's already exceeded last year's total.
Pittsburgh Is Losing One of Its Longtime Philanthropic Leaders
Heinz Endowments president Grant Oliphant is stepping down early next year and moving across the country.
Water You Waiting for? Vote for Pennsylvania’s Best River
One of Pittsburgh’s three rivers is in the running in the 2022 contest.
Pittsburgh City Council Considers Ban on Parking in Bike Lanes
The legislation would revise the municipal code to include bike lanes in the list of restricted spaces like on sidewalks, in crosswalks and in front of garages.
Collier’s Weekly: What Happens When a Bar Grows Up and Moves to Cranberry?
The inviting new Smiling Moose brings a bit of South Side character to the suburbs.
What Are Pitt Quarterback Kenny Pickett's Odds of Winning the Heisman Trophy?
Kenny Pickett is “a safe bet to at least be a finalist,” according to Sporting News. Fans will have a say in the selection.
This Week in Pittsburgh History: Pitt Running Back Tony Dorsett Wins the Heisman Trophy
A senior in 1976, Dorsett led Pitt to its first National Championship since 1937.
Hot Property: Everything You Need Is Nearby with this Tudor-Style Home
The four-bedroom home in Dormont is within walking distance of bustling West Liberty Avenue.
Done Deal: Penguins Reach Agreement to Sell to Fenway Sports Group – What's Next?
Current owners Mario Lemieux and Ron Burkle will remain part of the ownership group.
What To Expect When You Visit Pittsburgh's New Cap Park
The I-579 Cap park aims to reconnect the Hill District and Downtown, after construction separated them more than 60 years ago.
What Would a Ban on Plastic Bags Mean for Shoppers in Pittsburgh?
Under legislation introduced by Pittsburgh Councilwoman Erika Strassburger, shoppers would have to either bring their own reusable bag or pay for a paper bag.
10 Events to Light Up Your Chanukah This Year
Whether you prefer a parade that culminates in a festival or a discussion about social justice, there are plenty of ways to celebrate the Festival of Lights in Pittsburgh.
Salty Pork Bits Lawrenceville Storefront Open for Retail Shopping
Pittsburghers can now shop in person at Justin Severino’s nationally acclaimed charcuterie business’ retail outpost.
Hot Property: Coffered Ceiling are Part of This Beechview Home's Charm
The four-bedroom home is filled with original details.
Studio PDP is Opening a Mini Shop in Time for the Holidays
The storefront in Millvale will sell custom holiday prints, gift tags and holiday cards
This Week in Pittsburgh History: George Washington Arrives in the 'Burgh for First of Seven Visits
Rick Sebak take a look back at our nation’s first president’s many visits. Don’t worry — he saves the best (and first) for last.
21-Year-Old Launches Program to Increase Age Diversity in Pittsburgh's Nonprofit Scene
Ashley Lynn Priore started her first nonprofit at 14. Now, at 21, she’s developing a program to make it easier for other young people to join local nonprofit boards.
Cutting Edge Pitt Research Facility is Latest Addition to Hazelwood Green
Find out what else is being developed at this tech innovation hub at a former industrial site near Downtown.
Gus & YiaYia’s Ice Ball Cart Comes to the Carnegie Science Center
The North Side tradition is represented in miniature form as part of the Miniature Railroad & Village exhibit.
By the Numbers: What Pittsburghers Think is Causing the Labor Shortage
Some retail and restaurant workers around the region have faced cruel customers, while some local health care workers have gone on strike to call for better wages and working conditions.
On Location: Fort Pitt Tunnel
A monthly look at Pittsburgh’s starring role in the movies.
