While many of us know how great our city is, we can sometimes forget all it has to offer. In the last year, as many of us were fortunate enough to count our health a blessing, others were told that they needed transplants to live.
Outdoor recreation is way up in 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic. Here in Pennsylvania, 20% more fishing licenses and 7% more hunting licenses were sold this year.
Two years ago a man, filled with hate, burst into the Tree of Life sanctuary and opened fire on a Shabbat morning service, killing 11 innocent worshippers just because they were Jewish. The rabbi of the synagogue, Jeffrey Myers, was there.
Bloomfield is known as Pittsburgh’s Little Italy. And rightly so. The moniker is on the sign entering the neighborhood at the foot of the Bloomfield Bridge, and you’ll see Italian names on many businesses.
Our lives have been altered in a way many of us never expected since the COVID-19 pandemic, and like many unexpected events in history there will be a new normal.
Allegheny County is the most populated area moving into the yellow phase Friday, and with that comes a lot of questions and concerns.
Pittsburgh could rebound from the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic faster than other places, according to the chief economist at PNC Financial Services Group.
All-terrain vehicles (ATVs) are extremely popular in western Pennsylvania. They are used for search and rescue, work around farms and ranches, as well as for hunting, and they’re just plain fun to ride. They can cost as much as $30,000 and reach speeds of 70 miles an hour or more. But they can also be dangerous if not used properly.
People in Mt. Lebanon are working to save brick streets in several neighborhoods.
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