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The French and Indian War Was the First 'Real' World War

10 Great Books with Pittsburgh Connections to Read This Fall

The Secrets of 10 Pittsburgh Landmarks | Pittsburgh Magazine

The Secrets of 10 Pittsburgh Landmarks Here is a look at some of the surprising, behind-the-scenes details of how the Steel City gained some of its unique features. June 9, 2021 Carnegie’s Namesake Dinosaur Dinosaurs were a public fascination in the late 1800s. Andrew Carnegie wanted a specimen for his new Carnegie Institute in Oakland, so, in 1899, he sent a team to Wyoming to find one. American scientists in the 1870s first classified the long-necked dinosaurs diplodocus and apatosaurus, using fossils discovered during construction of the transcontinental railroad. Carnegie’s team found a specimen so enormous that the museum was expanded to fit it; the great dino’s bones sat in storage until enough room was made. Meanwhile, a framed print of the Diplodocus carnegii hung on the wall at the steel baron’s summer castle in Scotland, where it caught the eye of King Edward VII. Carnegie agreed to give the monarch a copy of the colossal fossil for the British Museum.

How did Pittsburgh get its 'H?': a brief history

Carte de la Virginie et du Maryland Dressée sur la grande carte Angloise de Mrs. Josué Fry et Pierre Jefferson, Par le Sr. Robert de Vaugondy Géographe.: Geographicus Rare Antique Maps

There's plenty of junk, and treasures, beneath the ground you walk on

Open air, river view: Free outdoor office spaces offered at Allegheny Overlook

In Pennsylvania, forgotten forts and George Washington

In Pennsylvania, forgotten forts and George Washington

Allegheny County Council paves the way for the return of 'Picklesburgh'

Mike DiVittorio | Tribune-Review Munhall twins Ainsley Kerr, left, and Kainen, both 8 months, compete for a Picklesburgh balloon while their parents, Tom and Allison Kerr, look on.   TribLIVE's Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox. The Allegheny County Council paved the way Tuesday evening for Pittsburgh to once again become “Picklesburgh” this summer. Council unanimously granted a temporary license to the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership to bring the festival to the city’s Andy Warhol Bridge from Aug. 18-23. “Every year, it gets better and bigger,” Council President Pat Catena said of the event. “After taking a year off due to covid, I’m looking forward to getting back there.”