This Week in Pittsburgh History: Edith Spurlock Sampson Is Named to the United States Delegation to the United Nations
Sampson, who was born in Pittsburgh, became the first African American woman to take the position on Aug. 24, 1950, and she went on to become the first Black woman elected as a judge in America.
Meet the Very Involved Parents of Pittsburgh College Students
In the digital age, parenting doesn’t stop when you drop off your child at college.
Collier’s Weekly: Where to Go for Extraterrestrial Cornhole Golf
At Mars-Bethel Golf in Adams Township, Cornhole Golf combines the mini-golf experience with a favorite backyard pastime.
Prepare for a Busy Labor Day Weekend at Pittsburgh International Airport
This comes on the heels of the most travelers in 20 years in July passing through the airport.
Pittsburgh County Fair Highlights Everything Homegrown and Homemade
Now in its second year, the event will be held in Allegheny Commons Park West.
The Italian Job: Love of Renovation Led Pittsburgher to Italy
After overhauling a nearly condemned home in Bradford Woods, Jeannie Krudenier tackled the restoration of a 500-year-old home in Corigliano D'otranto.
Local Family Reopening Dave & Andy’s Homemade Ice Cream
The Oakland shop, which closed in April after 40 years, will return in September.
5 Things to Know About the Point State Park Fountain
Pittsburgh’s ‘crown jewel’ celebrates its 50th birthday on Aug. 30.
Great Location? Lots of Space? This Mid-Century Modern Home Checks All the Boxes
The four-bedroom Squirrel Hill North home with a view of the Cathedral of Learning is close to the Carnegie museums and Schenley Park.
A Growing Specialty for Dentists? Sleep Medicine
More Pittsburgh dentists are treating sleep apnea and other problems with customized devices to prevent life-threatening conditions.
Can’t Sleep? A Therapy Now Offered at AHN May Help
Cognitive behavioral therapy can help to target behaviors and thoughts that can contribute to insomnia, and studies show it’s an effective way to help people sleep better.
No Reason for Steelers to Panic … Yet
As last season reminded us, there’s no guarantee what we see in the preseason will translate into the regular season. But that doesn’t mean it won’t.
A Couple of Jagoffs Have Invaded KDKA Radio
Rachael Rennebeck and John Chamberlin, of the popular YaJagoff! blog and podcast, will be weekly fixtures on the iconic radio station.
Our Food Editor Reflects on the Loss of a Friend
Although a rare condition made her unable to eat for a decade, Matisse Reid was Pittsburgh's ultimate foodie.
Director Lee Daniels Made 'The Deliverance' in Pittsburgh — and Wants to Come Back
The director of acclaimed films such as “Precious” and “The United States vs. Billie Holiday” filmed his “faith-based thriller” in 2022.
Suri Cruise Is a Carnegie Mellon Student — Meet the Other Famous Faces Who Studied There
Here’s a small sampling of CMU’s notable alumni.
Wild Rosemary Is Back With a New Attitude
The popular Upper St. Clair restaurant is now run by Chef Raymond Mikesell, former owner of Cafe Raymond in the Strip.
Collier's Weekly: Springsteen Showed Us Why Concerts Matter — And How to See Them Without Going Broke
Recent controversies over dynamic pricing highlight how absurd the ticket industry has become.
Postponed Show of 'Treasured Ornament' Finally Opens at The Frick Pittsburgh
Guided tours are scheduled, beginning this week, to provide more explanation and context to the items on display.
This Storybook Cottage Is Ready For Its Next Chapter
Situated along a picturesque lake in Fox Chapel, this fieldstone-clad charmer could star in its own fairytale.
COVID Is Still Here, and Not Enough People Are Getting Vaccinated
Last year, only 20-25% of the population in Allegheny County got the latest COVID vaccine. Health officials want to see that number increase this fall.
PennDOT Explains 'Very Ambitious and Complex Endeavor' to Replace Parkway Bridge in Pittsburgh
The state agency shares a new video that shows step-by-step on how the Commercial Street Bridge will be replaced on the Parkway East.
Much to Unpack in the Wake of Steelers’ Summer Vacation
They haven’t yet shown us who they are. But they’ve delivered glimpses of who they might be individually and collectively.
This Week in Pittsburgh History: Meteorologist Blamed for Record-Breaking Heat
One headline from 1907 read, “The man who makes the Pittsburgh weather is called upon to explain.”
Pittsburgh’s International Poetry Forum Announces First Events in 15 Years
The fall season, which kicks off Sept. 15, will feature talks by Samuel Hazo, Terrance Hayes, Emily Wilson and more.
Collier’s Weekly: Why We Should Bring Back the Allegheny County Fair
The tradition lasted 150 years, but didn’t make it into the 21st century.
Get a Rare Look Inside a Mormon Temple in Pittsburgh
Before the new Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is dedicated, it will open for public tours in August.
Photo: The Northern Lights Make an Appearance Above Pittsburgh
This is the second time in fewer than three months that the aurora borealis has glowed above the Steel City.
