Butler Eagle publisher defends decision to print Post-Gazette during labor strike
Butler Eagle’s president and publisher is standing by his company’s decision to print Pittsburgh Post-Gazette issues while its workers are on strike.
Dozens drown out anti-trans event in Downtown Pittsburgh
“Protect trans yinzers”: Several dozen trans-right advocates convened at Pittsburgh’s City-County Building in a counter-protest against a TERF event scheduled in the guise of a free speech exercise.
COVID-19 vaccine may become annual, like flu shot
COVID-19 boosters shots are on track to become as frequent as the annual flu shot, though high-risk people may need more than one dose per year.
Creation of sustainability department could enhance county’s environmental agenda
Allegheny County Council is expected to create a new Sustainability Department to expand the county’s green initiatives starting in 2023.
Pittsburgh bus fleet to go zero-emission by 2045
Pittsburgh Regional Transit has committed to decommissioning its fossil fuel vehicles by 2045 by transitioning to electric and possibly hydrogen-fueled buses.
West Mifflin football injury lawsuit could have broader impact on high school sports
A former West Mifflin High School student has brought a lawsuit against the school and the athletic league in search of compensation for a head injury he sustained during a football training drill. His lawyers say the case is also about raising the safety standards across high school athletics.
The most dangerous woman in America returns to Pittsburgh for a solo show
Actress Vivian Nesbitt will portray historic labor leader Mother Jones in a one-person performance of the play Mother Jones in Heaven.
Spooky cookies, a donut fest, French cheeses, and more Pittsburgh food news
This week’s Pittsburgh food news has info on a Ukrainian Food Festival, seasonal Smiley Cookies, a new restaurant now open on the North Side, and more.
Lynn Cullen Live: Judge rules on Special Master (09-06-22)
Lynn and Susan are discussing the ruling from a federal judge who granted former President Trump’s request for a special master to review evidence seized from his Florida home last month. Audio Only Archive Stream or download the last 5 shows on the MP3 downloads page.
Pittsburgh Irish Festival brings Celtic culture to the Carrie Blast Furnaces
The 2022 Pittsburgh Irish Festival offers new cooking and blade forging demos, as well as tons of traditional dance, music, food, and more at the Carrie Blast Furnaces.
New partnership with Spotlight PA to provide Pittsburgh with more investigative and public-service journalism
Spotlight PA is excited to announce an expansion to provide greater access to our independent journalism throughout Pittsburgh via a new partnership with Pittsburgh City Paper
Allegheny County Labor Day Parade returns to Pittsburgh
A photo essay of labor organizers, politicians, and supporters as they marched through Downtown Pittsburgh during this year’s Labor Day Parade, which comes in the midst of a wave of organizing service workers sweeping through the region and the country.
Pittsburgh’s top concerts: Sept. 5-11
Music writer Jordan Snowden’s list of Pittsburgh’s best concerts this week, featuring The Suffers, Snail Mail, Interpol, and more.
Now Hiring in Pittsburgh: Gardener, Auction Assistant, Cookie Crew, and more
Looking for a new job in Pittsburgh? We searched through local employment guides to curate a list of the best job openings throughout the region, including positions at Casa San Jose, Joseph Tambellini Restaurant, Vibrant Pittsburgh, and more.
Four Chord Music Fest is bigger than ever, bringing huge talent and local collabs
It’s the first year Four Chord Music Festival has expanded to two days, with an enormous lineup of talent, local collaborations, and more.
Mastriano sues Jan. 6 committee, claiming it can’t force him to testify
The U.S. House committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol doesn’t have the authority to compel Pennsylvania Republican gubernatorial nominee Doug Mastriano to testify, Mastriano claims in a lawsuit.
More people now eligible for monkeypox vaccine in Allegheny County
Starting today, the Allegheny County Health department has expanded its eligibility requirements for those seeking a vaccine against the monkeypox virus.
Pennsylvania opens 30-day window for low-level cannabis pardons
Pennsylvania residents will be able to scrub some minor cannabis offences through the end of September, thanks to a new program led by the governor’s office.
Trump tells Wendy Bell he will pardon insurrectionists if he reclaims White House
Donald Trump pledged to pardon all Jan. 6 offenders if he returns to the White House, during a talk radio broadcast with Pittsburgh media firebrand Wendy Bell. The reports have made national headlines.
Voodoo Brewery brings beer, ice cream sandwiches, and good vibes to North Side
Voodoo Brewery has expanded to the North Side, bringing their delicious beer and bites a hop, skip, and a jump away from both PNC Park and Acrisure Stadium. Check out what to expect, and what to order.
Lynn Cullen Live: Trump’s Lawyers under scrutiny (09-01-22)
Lynn is talking about watching Serena Williams tennis match before her retirement, plus the chairman of Russia’s oil giant Lukoil Ravil Maganov has died after falling from a window in a Moscow hospital. Also, the President speech tonight and Sarah Palin losing her special election in Alaska, and two Trump lawyers could be witnesses or…
Lynn Cullen Live: The death of Mikhail Gorbachev (08-31-22)
Lynn is talking about Jackson Mississippi’s water system is failing and water across the city is entirely unsafe to drink and how other cities in this country, like Pittsburgh, all have struggling infrastructure. Plus the death of Mikhail Gorbachev. Audio Only Archive Stream or download the last 5 shows on the MP3 downloads page.
From steelworkers to baristas: the new face of Pittsburgh’s evolving labor movement
A wave of organizing service workers has swept through Pittsburgh and the country during the last few years. Many of its leaders say the drastic economic upheaval imposed during the early pandemic months shed new light on long-hidden inequities within the service industry, creating an opening for needed change.
Long COVID is affecting millions. Here are two of their stories.
While we are still learning how long is Long COVID, a recent report found that it has “potentially affected up to 23 million Americans, pushing an estimated 1 million people out of work.” Tereneh Idia turns her column over to people who are dealing with Long COVID as a way to inspire others to do…
Pittsburgh’s top events: Sept. 1-7
Looking for something to do in Pittsburgh this week? From a punk rock flea market to a free outdoor party celebrating a local organization that has spent 50 years fighting for social justice, we’ve got a list of this week’s top events in the Steel City.
We Googled “how to start a union” so you don’t have to
Your right to unionize is protected by federal law. Here, we give tips on what steps to take if you’re interested in joining or forming a union in your workplace.
FREE WILL ASTROLOGY: Sept. 1-7
Plan your week ahead with a little help from this week’s Free Will Astrology, a forecast filled with guidance, enigmas, quests, and speculations.
Dara Birnbaum: Journey goes from advent of TV to fringes of the internet
Dara Birnbaum’s work comes to Miller Institute for Contemporary Art bringing with it television technology.
ReelAbilities celebrates 10 years with 25 films and more
ReelAbilities Film Festival returns with shorts, feature films, and much more.
Lori Jakiela’s How Do You Like It Now, Gentlemen?
Join #CPBookClub as we visit Lori Jakiela’s latest collection of poetry featuring personal storytelling.
