To really get a feel for just how unique and fun this city is, here is a list of 10 awesome, exclusive-to-Pittsburgh things you have to do at least once.
Shell has consistently exceeded pollution regulations since its giant cracker plant in Beaver County went live last fall. Pennsylvania's Department of Environmental Protection has ordered the global energy firm to pay $10 million in fines and community investments.
Ironically we started the show with a glitch while Lynn is trying to tell you about Ron Desantis' presidential announcement on Twitter, that started with a glitch, that he is running for President. He made his announcement on Twitter with Elon Musk, so go figure that it was a mess...
Carnegie Science Center will hide 10 teeny-tiny Taylors throughout its Miniature Railroad & Village exhibit. If there's a tiny Matty Healy, please squash him.
The state House panel passed a bill Tuesday that would restore the Environmental Quality Board’s ability to raise bond prices on conventional well drillers.
As the sun shines bright and the days grow longer, the summer season not only brings outdoor adventures and beach vacations but also presents an exciting time for the real estate market. The summer months often witness a surge of activity, with homebuyers, sellers, and real estate agents all seeking opportunities to make their moves.
Plan your week with a little help from this week's Free Will Astrology, a forecast filled with metaphorical dragons, the wisdom of Neil Gaiman, astrological omens, surrealist poetry, and more.
Looking for something to do in Pittsburgh this week? From the first Open Streets of the year to new art exhibits to music festivals, we've got a list of this week's top happenings in the Steel City.
After losing the Democratic primary Matt Dugan, incumbent DA Stephen Zappala tallied enough write-in votes to stay in the race as the Republican nominee.
This week's Pittsburgh food news includes updates on The Commoner, Aslin Beer Co., and the Lawrenceville Farmers Market, as well as a sweet new candle line and two food fests.
The racist history of development is apparent all over the county, including here in Pittsburgh. The North Side’s Manchester neighborhood is just one example of that.
Allegheny County is starting to outvote Philadelphia in federal elections, the G7 summit was full of wildly unpopular world leaders, the French are banging pots at Macron when he tries to speak, and City Paper revisits the many promising Pittsburgh developments that never came to be. Audio Only Archive...