Arts & Entertainment
Famous Opera Company Gets Its Own Opera
The origin of the National Negro Opera Company will be on display as its own opera in “The Passion of Mary Cardwell Dawson.”
When You Can See Sugarhill Gang, Ben Folds and More, for Free, This Summer
This year’s slate of Three Rivers Arts Festival headliners includes returning favorites and marquee names.
'Sorry, I Don't Understanding': City Of Asylum Hosts World Premiere
Exiled writers in Pittsburgh collaborate in a play that speaks volumes.
Signing for Prizes — and History
The Pittsburgh-filmed game show “SignTasTic!,” which is the first American game show to feature a Deaf host, aims to bridge the gap between Deaf and hearing communities.
Pixar Lands at Carnegie Science Center This May
The lauded animation studio will bring “The Science of Pixar” to Pittsburgh for a seven-month engagement.
Titanic Exhibit Breaks Attendance Records at the Carnegie Science Center
The show is the most popular so far of all its traveling exhibitions in Pittsburgh.
This Pittsburgh-Made Comedy is a Classic in the Making
Stars Margaret Qualley, Geraldine Viswanathan and Beanie Feldstein talk about making “Drive-Away Dolls” with Ethan Coen and Tricia Cooke.
The Andy Warhol Museum Is Showing Never-Seen-Before Art
Experimentations, probable mistakes and graphically beautiful pieces make up “Unseen: Permanent Collection Works” at The Andy Warhol Museum.
Pittsburgh Lit: What We're Reading in February
Book editor Kristofer Collins reviews a new biography of playwright August Wilson, and an inside look at the little-discussed working conditions experienced in the tech industry.
Pittsburgh Lit: What We're Reading in December
Books Editor Kristofer Collins this month suggests four under-the-wire recommendations if you’re looking to add a few more books to your Goodreads list before 2023 runs out.
Spotlight: A Tin Anniversary For The Rust Belt
Belt Publishing and Belt Magazine are celebrating 10 years of telling the stories of the Rust Belt.
Pittsburgh Lit: What We're Reading in November
Reviews of two books that take a deep dive into the world of Pittsburgh sports.
Four Artists Are Turning Data and Reaction to the Global Crisis into Works of Art
You can see their eco-inspired work through January at Contemporary Craft.
Pittsburgh Lit: What We're Reading in October
PM Book Editor Kristofer Collins reviews two archives by native Pittsburgh writers.
What We're Reading in September
Our critic reviews books about 60 years of The Hulk's adventures and an investigation into of what once was considered an extinct music format.
Billy Strayhorn’s Life and Music Come to the Stage in His Hometown
The world premiere of “Something to Live For” opens Sept. 19 at Pittsburgh Public Theater.
WAMO Celebrates 75 Years On The Radio in Pittsburgh
The radio station has appealed to all demographics throughout its lifetime — and launched the career of the “Daddio of the Raddio.”
What We're Reading in August
Book editor Kristofer Collins reviews Consequence of Dream by Kevin Finn.
Can't Miss Events in August in Pittsburgh
Save the dates for concerts, art exhibits, dance performances & more.
How the SAG-AFTRA Strike in Hollywood is Affecting Pittsburgh’s Entertainment Industry
The strike is going to delay fall production of three filmed-in-Pittsburgh series and could have other consequences.
How a $350,000 Citizens Bank Commitment Will Enhance Pittsburgh’s Arts Scene
Citizens Bank announced a partnership with The Andy Warhol Museum Tuesday that will expand The Pop District and The Warhol Academy.
What We're Reading in July
Our book editor's best bet for this month.
