Adorable and Adoptable: Pittsburgh Pet of the Week: Lasagna
Lasagna would do best in a home where he can be the only animal. He is also always happy to accept treats.
'90 Painted Chairs' Auction Offers One-of-a-Kind Parking Chairs
VisitPITTSBURGH and the Greater Pittsburgh Arts Council encourage bidders to “pull up a chair,” and aim for a chance to take the chair home.
Pittsburgh Bridges Named “Outstanding” by Engineers in a New List
The Andy Warhol Bridge and Liberty Bridge both earn accolades, honoring the nearly century-long history of both bridges.
Popular RMU Groundskeeper Became University President for a Day
John Tucci used his position to sign a Declaration of Kindness at Robert Morris.
The 400-Word Review: The Call of the Wild
The source material is certainly rich territory for a big-screen journey. If only there weren't a hokey CGI dog in the starring role.
A Hockey Upset More Monumental than Miraculous
The 40th anniversary of one of America’s all-time Olympic feel-good stories is worthy of remembering and celebrating every February, and always will be. Even if the story wasn’t told quite the way it should have been initially.
Pittsburgh Hosts LEGO Pop-Up Bar This Weekend
Coming to Pittsburgh brick by brick, The Brick Bar allows adults to create while sipping cocktails.
Locally Shot Series "I Am Not Okay With This" Brings Teen Drama (and Psychic Powers) to Western Pennsylvania
Cast members Sofia Bryant and Richard Ellis say Pittsburgh and nearby Brownsville were the perfect settings for the supernatural drama.
The 400-Word Review: The Lodge
This gripping, brutal horror movie makes terrifying use of its wintry setting.
Adoptable & Adorable: Pittsburgh Pet of the Week: Capone
Capone is a wonderful pup with a zest for life.
The Latest Pittsburgh Restaurant Openings And Closings
We say hello to tabletop grilling of manicured meats, tacos in Millvale and much more.
Local 5th Grader Invents Dog Leash to Reclaim Walks
UPDATE: Whitehall Elementary student withdraws from invention competition.
What We're Reading in March
Reviews of two biographies this month, one of former Pittsburgh Mayor Sophie Masloff and another of August Wilson –– aimed at younger readers.
Spotlight: Pearl en Pointe
Local artist Staycee Pearl is the first black woman choreographer commissioned by the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre.
Early Details About big Burrito Restaurant Group’s Forthcoming Lawrenceville Restaurant
Look for pizza, vegetable-forward dishes, burgers and more.
Perspectives: Pride in Pittsburgh
An accomplished journalism student recounts his experiences of being transgender in Pittsburgh.
For this Swimmer, the Sky is the Limit
Duquesne senior Madelyn Hoying has already competed as an elite swimmer and founded a nonprofit. Her next step may be straight up.
You Can Explore Pittsburgh's Underground Railroad with New Tour
The event from DOORS OPEN Pittsburgh gives people an inside look at the role Pittsburgh played in helping escaped slaves find freedom.
Tree of Life Searching for Stories Behind Memorial Donations
The synagogue is creating a record to document donations that were given and performances that were held at the memorial.
Watch: 100 Years of the Jack Rabbit Coaster at Kennywood
The Jack Rabbit is one of only a handful of roller coasters in the world to make it to the century mark.
Flush It: Mapping the Journey of Pittsburgh's Wastewater
Have you ever wondered how fast your flush travels under the city?
PM on KD: Spring Weddings Issue 2020
PM Weddings Editor Lauren Davidson appears on KDKA's “Pittsburgh Today Live” to talk about venue inspiration and a wedding that was a surprise to the guests.
Cutting-Edge Learning in a Beautiful Ruin
The MuseumLab at the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh brings cutting-edge learning to a rehabilitated, historic space.
Back To The Foodture Serves Wings And Burgers With A Side Of Nostalgia
Angel Randolph and Eddie Barnz have turned a former bar in Pitcairn into a culinary destination.
Polyamorous: Changing Stereotypes about a Non-Monogamous Lifestyle
Pittsburghers pursuing relationships with multiple partners want to change the stereotypes about their lifestyle.
No Surrender: Vic Walczak's Crusade for the Underdog
Walczak’s crusade began long before his tenure as legal director of the ACLU-PA.
He was the Mon Valley's Founding Father
Albert Gallatin was 19 years old in 1780, but his youth didn’t deter him from emigrating from Geneva, Switzerland, to the newly declared independent nation of American states.
