It can be tough just to keep track of how many times Pittsburgh has appeared on various lists and in articles highlighting the country’s best places to live—and there’s good reason for these claims and accolades: Pittsburgh’s revitalized economy, cultural amenities, and affordability make it an increasingly popular place to call home.
It and other neighbors … Read More >
With the start of the new year, prognosticators shared their insights on topics ranging from automotive advances to zoological phenomenon with healthcare positioned neatly in the middle of general conversation. While much of that conversation turned to innovative technological approaches, more of it stemmed from the need to further patient engagement and the heightened patient … Read More >
It is the Pittsburgh region’s biggest construction project. Coming on the heels of the Shell cracker, the Pittsburgh International Airport Terminal Modernization Program (TMP) ensures that the region will have had a billion-dollar project underway for nearly a decade. It is also a project that defied the rollercoaster ride of a global pandemic and a … Read More >
Pittsburghers, and other neighbors across the region, have long known our fair city as “the Burgh,” the “Steel City,” and other, similar nomenclatures depicting the region’s rich history and culture. But what’s in a name isn’t always enough.
For Pittsburgh, it was more about the story ―or lack of a common narrative that conveys who … Read More >
The allure of city living would appear to be on the upswing around the world and across the nation. Consider that a recent United Nations report stated that by the year 2050, “two out of every three people are likely to be living in cities or other urban centers …”
The allure of city living would … Read More >
After graduating from New York University’s School of Engineering, Zarin Elias entered the workforce at BNY Mellon in Manhattan. The native New Yorker made the rounds between two offices, the second in New Jersey, conceding that “relocating was never part of the plan.” Reconsidering her position on making an additional move while still working for … Read More >
Downtown was becoming a more vibrant live/work/play center throughout the 2010s, but the “work” part of that equation had begun eroding in the middle of the decade. Once the third largest home to Fortune 500 companies, Downtown Pittsburgh lost tens of thousands of daytime workers when industrial giants moved out in the 1980s, even as … Read More >
