World War I claimed over 115,000 American lives, including a young Moon Run resident named William Schawolt. Enlisting at 26, he died in the Argonne Forest on Oct. 16, 1918 -- just four weeks before the war ended. His remains returned home in 1921, buried with honors in Moon Run.
Tariffs imposed by the U.S. government lead to higher prices for consumers, added annual expenses and reduced competitiveness for American products, ultimately burdening households while failing to achieve their intended protections for jobs and industries.
The modern environmental movement began with the first Earth Day on April 22, 1970, inspired by U.S. Sen. Gaylord Nelson. This event mobilized millions, leading to significant environmental legislation and global awareness.
The Fourth Annual April Fool's Parade, held on April 5, celebrated community contributions, honoring Scott Baker as King of the Fools. The event featured a parade on Chartiers Avenue, activities at the Roxian Theatre green space, live music from local bands, and an Easter Egg Hunt for the kids. (Photos)
Pittsburgh, known as the Steel City, has evolved from its manufacturing roots into a vibrant tech hub, housing major companies and innovative startups. Its culture includes a unique dialect, passionate sports fandom, and a diverse food scene influenced by immigrant communities. Pittsburgh exemplifies a successful urban reinvention while maintaining its rich history.
The iconic cross atop Union Presbyterian Church, visible for miles, has endured three versions since the late 19th century. The current rugged cross, installed via helicopter in 1970, remains a landmark. (Photos)
Having a "Lost Dog" is every pet owner’s nightmare. But, Archie the pug’s lost dog adventure has a happy ending, thanks to the power of social media and the kindness of strangers.