Articles

  • 2 days ago | pittsburghmagazine.com | Kristy Graver

    Caliente Pizza & Draft House locations now offer the thin-crust, Midwestern favorite. When it comes to St. Louis-style pizza, it’s all about the cheese. Or, in this case, Provel, a processed, slightly smoky blend of Swiss, cheddar and provolone that’s a staple in the Midwest. It has a low melting point that creates a smooth, gooey layer over tangy, red sauce and a thin, crackery crust that’s cut into squares. Caliente Pizza & Draft House now offers the Midwestern favorite.

  • 2 days ago | pittsburghmagazine.com | Kristy Graver

    As Megs Yunn leads me through the headquarters of Beverly’s PGH in North Huntingdon, we are dwarfed by towering metal shelves lined with toys, diapers, clothing, books and other childhood essentials. It’s the most adorable and welcoming warehouse I’ve ever seen, complete with an event space and cozy lactation lounge. In the parking lot, Pennsylvania’s first-ever mobile infant formula bank is stocked and ready to roll.

  • 4 days ago | pittsburghmagazine.com | Kristy Graver

    Voodoo Brewing Co.Voodoo Brewing Co.’s North Shore location is closed. June 3 was the last day of operation for the pub, which opened in 2022 on North Shore Drive in the former Rivertowne Brewing space. “After almost three years, we’ve made the call to close the pub so we can double down on what we do best: brewing world-class beer and making it more available throughout Pennsylvania,” the company stated on social media.

  • 2 weeks ago | pittsburghmagazine.com | Kristy Graver

    At 220 feet, it’s the tallest coaster in Pennsylvania. After being sidelined for the 2024 Kennywood season, The Steel Curtain reopens this Saturday at 11 a.m.At 220 feet, the tallest coaster in Pennsylvania takes riders on a 76-mile-per-hour journey along 4,000 feet of track that includes nine upside-down moments (the most in the United States) and the highest inversion in North America.

  • 2 weeks ago | pittsburghmagazine.com | Kristy Graver

    On a private estate in Belle Acres, people will gather to fight cancer with jazz, rock, R&B and soul. “I want to battle the beast,” growls Barbara Cooley Thaw, a breast cancer survivor who’s lived on the property since 1988. The disease doesn’t stand a chance. Thaw and her husband, Robert, raised two children at the beautiful homestead overlooking the hills of Sewickley. Now the empty nesters enjoy hosting charity events there.