Lifestyle

Andrew Stockey was the first reporter I ever met.

History: The Three Mothers, by Anna Malakia Tubbs — An important read as we celebrate Black History Month.

An Oracle and Workplace Intelligence study showed that 78% of employees said the pandemic negatively impacted their mental health and 76% of workers believe their company should be doing more to protect their mental health.

Though the last 10 months looked nothing like we expected, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh rose to the challenge of these unprecedented times.

With COVID-19 forcing many in-person events to be canceled or postponed, the annual Polar Plunge hosted by Special Olympics Pennsylvania has an alternative — the Burrr-tual Polar Pop.

Nationally and close to home, the news media continues to undergo upheaval, from shrinking newsrooms to reduced publication schedules.

One of the scourges of the smart phone world is the charging situation.

You might recognize the name Sean Collier in more than one way.

MeetPITTSBURGH, a division of VisitPITTSBURGH, is proud to present the Pittsburgh Global Health (PGH) & Safety Commitment, which highlights the wide range of health and safety commitments put forward by our local hospitality and tourism communities.

They truly are the most annoying group to shop for — the people who don’t want anything.

2020 has been a year that has heightened the desire for reliable sources on current news updates.

The “Christmas Pickle”, as it’s commonly known, is an ornament hung within the branches of a Christmas tree and has a big role to play the morning of Dec.

According to CNBC, about 1.7 million packages are stolen or lost every day in the U.S.

The number of candles you blow out on your birthday doesn’t determine how old you are.

Meet Eric Heyl, a veteran local journalist and field editor for Patch. During our discussion, Eric and I talked a lot about what’s happening in the news industry these days and what it’s like to be a reporter.

Can you baste a turkey with hand sanitizer? Consider that as one of the weirder questions we might be asking this unique holiday season.

With the holidays fast-approaching and COVID-19 numbers rising, Thanksgiving dinner this year won’t be the same — but it’s not the first time we’ve experienced Thanksgiving with a side of pandemic.

Black Friday has been more like Cyber Month the past few weeks, with retailers pushing their holiday sale prices earlier than ever.

With the holiday season just around the corner, COVID-19 has many contemplating if it’s safe to travel this year.

We’re only a few weeks away from looking back at 2020 in our rearview mirror.

In almost all of our interviews, we’ve heard many of our local reporters say they’ve dreamed of becoming a journalist since they were a child.

While 2020 has likely offered more “trick” than “treat,” the near century-old celebration of handing out Halloween candy will go on in Pittsburgh this year, albeit with some COVID-friendly stipulations.

As the year slips faster into the colder seasons, you’ll want to find the perfect cozy activities to do in the warmth of your home.

You’ve probably upped your hand-washing game this past year, but it doesn’t have to stop after you leave your home.

From radio to print to stage, Paul has certainly kept busy in his journalism and acting career.

Many ignore the vaccine, but it’s important to reduce the flu’s spread in 2020 because of its similarities to the coronavirus.

Fall is nearly here, and that can only mean one thing — the pumpkin spice craze is about to be in full swing.

The Adventure Cycling Association – a fantastic resource for cyclists – has designated the last weekend of September as National Bike Travel Weekend.

One of the silver linings of the pandemic progressing into the fall season is fall crafting activities are abundant.

See some changing leaves, enjoy cool nights by a campfire or pamper yourself.