This Week in Pgh History
Despite the rarity of such an event, little was written about it at the time — and for good reason.
Despite a career plagued with health problems, Lemieux is widely considered to be one of the greatest hockey players of all time.
The terminal, the largest in the U.S. when it opened in 1952, would last 40 years before being replaced.
The Bambino went four-for-four, including three home runs before ending his legendary career less than three weeks later.
Evergreen Hamlet was initially home to a small utopian society and overlooked an infamous hotel.
For a period of time, it was the world's fastest roller coaster.
Prince is considered one of the most iconic broadcasters in Pittsburgh.
In six minutes of testimony before a Senate committee, Rogers convinced a skeptical lawmaker not to cut $10 million from the PBS budget.
The small plane that inaugurated the service now hangs above the entrance to the TSA security gates at Pittsburgh International.
Far from a favorite with critics, the film shot and set in Pittsburgh would be the No. 1 movie in the country for 28 straight days.
More than a third of the city and 1,200 businesses were destroyed and 12,000 people lost their homes.