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Tressa Glover and Don DiGiulio of No Name Players.  Photograph by Brian Cohen
Tressa Glover and Don DiGiulio of No Name Players. Photograph by Brian Cohen | Hide Photo

Features

5 Pittsburgh theater troupes that continue to surprise

Want to get turned on to eccentric, cutting-edge theater where you'll see something you’ve never seen before? Here are five Pittsburgh theater groups that are hard to categorize but well worth watching.

A day in the life of: Chef Bill Fuller of Big Burrito

As corporate chef for Big Burrito, the restaurant group credited with starting the transformation of the Pittsburgh food scene, Bill Fulller has a big-city appreciation for restaurants and the way they should work. 

How welcoming is Pittsburgh? An update on that biggest welcome dinner ever. And more.

Think Pittsburgh is a welcoming city to newcomers? Read this before you make up your mind—a report on those welcome dinners on April 20th and the consensus of newcomers as to how welcoming we truly are.

Pop Filter Hot Pick: Toonseum hosts city's first Comic Arts Festival and Block Party

Hundreds of world-renowned cartoonists are descending on Downtown, as Pittsburgh welcomes the National Cartoonists Society Conference for the first time. To celebrate, Toonseum is hosting its own first: Pittsburgh's inaugural Comic Arts Festival and Block Party, and you're invited.

Off for Memorial Day; See you on June 5th!

We're taking next week for Memorial Day but we'll be back onJune 5th with another issue of Pop City and the people and places advancing Pittsburgh. From all of us at Pop City, Happy Memorial Day!

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Featured Place

Wilkinsburg

Wilkinsburg

A renewal of fierce hope and optimism is taking root in Wilkinsburg, with well-crafted development strategies by an assortment of visionaries: residents, business owners, community development enthusiasts, historic preservationists, private organizations and neighborhood volunteers. Incorporated in 1887, this 2.3 square mile borough seven miles east of downtown Pittsburgh is in comeback mode after losing nearly half its population following the demise of the steel industry. For the frugal and urban-focused homeowner not afraid to get his/her hands dirty, Wilkinsburg is the right match: racially/ethnically diverse; close to the city and fuel-efficient: eight-minutes' drive to downtown and close to urban programs and amenities and public transportation (access to the East Busway can get anyone downtown within 20 minutes).
But its biggest assets are long-standing businesses, some more than 30 years' old, and a large number of committed volunteers who deeply care and dig in to run programs and restore neighborhoods.

 Wilkinsburg
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