Vol. 18, No. 19
In Wood Street's Text Memory, technology pulses with emotion.
By Savannah Guz
Artist Craig McPherson exhibits heavy mettle in Steel: Pittsburgh Drawings.
By Melissa Kuntz
Record Breaking
Small-time is big-time for a crafty local label Sort Of Records.
By Aaron Jentzen
Going Through the Motions
We sit through City Council so you don't have to.
By Charlie Deitch
Flying the Coup
Television: WQED to screen Gammage film and panel discussion
By Melissa Meinzer
Track Meet
A brief introduction to the Sort Of catalogue
Education: District's new University Partnership school still not finalized
By Chris Young
Like the proverbial phoenix, the Harris Grill rises from the ashes.
Shady Grove
By Angelique Bamberg and Jason Roth
The History Center's new compilation of Pittsburgh biographies amuses, informs ... and leaves out too many scalawags.
By Chris Potter
Experimental collective Arco Flute Foundation reunites for Gooksi's show
By Andy Mulkerin
A sneak peek at WYEP's Pittsburgh Performance Project
By Manny Theiner
Voting's for suckers, says Circa Survive's Anthony Green
By Justin Jacobs
Toronto hardcore heroes Fucked Up hit Belvedere's
Harvey
By Alan W. Petrucelli
Laughing Stock
By Ted Hoover
Silk Screen Film Festival
Iron Man
Marvel comic star Iron Man gets his own big-screen adventure.
By Harry Kloman
Visiting filmmaker Eric Cheevers' "Las Historias Mas Sexy Del Mundo" spice up Film Kitchen.
By Bill O'Driscoll
Made of Honor
Can a playboy win the girl by being her maid of honor?
By Al Hoff
Priceless
A romantic-comedy bon-bon set in the Riviera
Speed Racer
The plucky race-car driver gets a flashy digital update.
Savage Love
By Dan Savage
Same Sex, Different Day
On gay marriage, GOP can't tell it straight
Pittsburgh n'@
This Just In: May 8 - 15
By Frances Sansig Monahan
By Mars Johnson
Dave and Andy's says goodbye, Construction Junction turns 25 with wine, and more Pittsburgh food news
By Rachel Wilkinson
Power-ranking the Pirates' 2024 walkup music
By Colin Williams
The choices are few but the stakes are high in Pa.'s upcoming primary
Pittsburgh’s street trees are free upon request. So why do they often go to the city’s wealthiest residents?
By James Paul
