Vol. 18, No. 45
A Sewickley gallery continues a tradition of showcasing work from the former Eastern bloc.
By Savannah Guz
Broken Bats
A mysterious disease that has killed thousands of bats may have settled in Western Pennsylvania caves
Paradise Lost
The life and times of an excommunicated priest. And the church he's trying to build, brick by brick.
By Matt Stroud
Arts: Scrap thieves may have damaged sculpture project
By Chris Young
Politics: Lecture examines American "obsession" with Islam
By Melissa Meinzer
Amigos
By Angelique Bamberg and Jason Roth
Haggis Holiday
A new book by two Pitt grads argues that Western activists have the Darfur crisis all wrong.
By Bill O'Driscoll
The author of an acclaimed "novel in stories" about Russian-Jewish immigrants in Squirrel Hill reads here.
November brings another harvest of literary readings.
Jolie Holland conjures the supernatural with The Living and the Dead
By Andy Mulkerin
Balmoral Classic returns for second celebration of traditional Scottish music
By Aaron Jentzen
Jazz violinist Billy Bang revisits Vietnam in music for Veterans Day
By Mike Shanley
Radical Riffs series hosts composer and percussionist Lukas Ligeti
Long Story Short
By Michelle Pilecki
No Place to Be Somebody
By Ted Hoover
Lysistrata
By Robert Isenberg
The Mystery of Irma Vep
By Alan W. Petrucelli
Art itself is the subject for Dan Jemmett's new show for Quantum Theatre.
The Three Rivers Film Festival
By CP Staff
Changeling
Angelina Jolie stars in period drama about a miscarriage of justice
By Harry Kloman
Happy-Go-Lucky
Mike Leigh's new film is a sunny delight.
By Al Hoff
Madagascar: Back 2 Africa.
Those unruly New York zoo animals keep the fun alive.
By Charlie Deitch
Rocknrolla
Success can be deadly in Guy Ritchie's latest caper
Role Models
Cheap plot, cheap laughs mark this comedy about mentoring
Savage Love
By Dan Savage
Pittsburgh n'@
Why is Bellefield Presbyterian Church in Oakland not located on Bellefield Street but Thackeray Avenue? Was the structure relocated to its current site?
Question submitted by: Dana Killmeyer, Friendship
By Chris Potter
This Just In: November 6 - 13
By Frances Sansig Monahan
By Mars Johnson
Pittsburgh’s street trees are free upon request. So why do they often go to the city’s wealthiest residents?
By James Paul
Sophie Masloff seldom talked about her childhood. Were seedy family ties the reason?
By David S. Rotenstein
Mrs. Soffel was a cougar who might still haunt The Shiloh Gastro, pining for her Biddle brothers boy toy
By Rachel Wilkinson
The cassette-tape comeback has reached Pittsburgh's record stores
By Ethan Beck
