Founded two years ago by Bonnie Baxter, Doors Open Pittsburgh gives participants a behind-the-scenes look at some of the city's most interesting buildings and homes.
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall and Museum will partner with Hundred Acres Manor to produce a replica of the cage from the Academy Award-winning horror film “Silence of the Lambs.”
The Pirates did not make the playoffs in 2018, but did end the season with a winning record that included plenty of exciting plays. Which was your favorite?
On his way to cover the Steelers, PM sports columnist Mike Prisuta took a detour to witness what many believe is the best college football experience in the country.
The all African-American theater company is celebrating 10 years and 50 performances with a new, permanent home, a new fellowship program and even more original work.
Local artist Devan Shimoyama will debut his first museum exhibition at the Warhol just as Andy Warhol's formerly anonymous subjects in his "Ladies and Gentlemen" series are named, thanks to new research.
We're cheesing it up at Chantal's, pairing plates and cocktails at Fish Nor Fowl and visiting one of our favorite spots, Apteka. Plus, we talk to Lautrec's Kristin A. Butterworth.
The creative team behind Scarehouse will transform the Oyster House in Market Square into a bunker meant to serve as a safe house (and place to enjoy a cocktail) in the event of an apocalyptic zombie outbreak.
Pittsburgh Magazine Editor Brian Hyslop appears on KDKA's Pittsburgh Today Live to discuss our October cover story which analyzes data on 130 Pittsburgh-area suburbs to rank them across 27 different categories.
Antonio Brown's tweets, threats and tantrums wouldn’t seem to matter nearly as much if he'd caught more than 18 passes for a relatively measly 160 yards through the first two games.
Sam Davis once was the glue that held the super Steelers together. But a promising career after football was cut short by an unexplained fall that robbed him of the life he knew.
Born in a tiny Westmoreland County town, Jill Corey became a star for Columbia Records in the 1950s. But after a series of hits, a love affair with Frank Sinatra and marriage to famed Pirate third baseman Don Hoak, her life took an unexpected twist.
