With his film and stage career on the rise, actor Joshua Elijah Reese finds piecing together an impressive acting resume in his native Pittsburgh to be rewarding—yet he is chomping at the bit for an even sweeter fate.
Among the fantastic events taking place, I'll definitely check out the Three Rivers Arts Festival, the Oaks Theater's Moonlit Matinee series, and more. I also would love to, you know, find some time to eat.
Ferrard’s performance at The Map Room tonight will be something of a belated homecoming—so don’t be surprised if a little bit of Pittsburgh bleeds into Ferrard’s award-winning, evocative compositions.
I attended the Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) Rally for the Children on the steps of the City County building, where dozens and dozens of supportive 'Burghers danced to the infectious beat of Katy Perry's "Firework" under the watchful eye of Mayor Caligiuri's statue.
The mark of a great new restaurant is that it engages you on many different levels, and that’s exactly what has made Salt of the Earth a hands-down success since it opened in September.
What became one of the most highly anticipated openings the Pittsburgh region has seen in years, Salt of the Earth—which looks and feels as if it were plopped onto Penn Avenue straight from a NYC side street—turned out to be well worth the wait.
It is a pleasure to present the 25 Best Restaurants in Pittsburgh and celebrate a year that vaulted the region’s dining scene to a whole new level of sophistication.
This 5,000-square-foot town home in Washington’s Landing features walls of windows and three bedroom balconies that offer sights of the Allegheny River.
Bright ideas abound with a simple stroke of contemporary blue. From an electrifying aqua to accents of sandy pearl, jet black and sun-kissed yellow, the color blue and its complementary hues make a splash throughout the home.
Zachary J. S. Falck offers a rather a fascinating study of our understanding of what a weed actually is, while local poet Angele Ellis releases her latest collection. Both are worthy of being added to your summer reading list.
While it’s a scary time to lose a job or leave a job, it could be the perfect opportunity to reinvent yourself and do what you love for the rest of your life.
