Peculiar Pittsburgh

The Allegheny River freezes faster than the Monongahela — but not just for the obvious reason

River ice was likely to grow this week at a rate of about three inches a day.

Pittsburgh City Council just approved new zoning rules for Pittsburgh’s 35 miles of riverfront. Here’s how it works.

🚲 + 🚤 = something new you can take down the rivers

The city wants to rezone the riverfronts to add more development on the water’s edge

Calling all creatives: Riverlife wants you to transform an ‘unloved’ Pittsburgh spot

Applications are due Dec. 1.

Will climate change be a reckoning for southwest Pa.’s aging dams and reservoirs?

The Allegheny at night

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& My phone did a thing again. It stylized this city photo for me. #pittsburgh #pgh #igerspgh #travelgram #igerspittsburgh #theinclinepgh

A post shared by Daé (Chardaé) (@justdae) on Aug 17, 2017 at 8:31am PDT

How Pittsburgh can attract more riverfront restaurants

River boosters are dreaming of snacks, ice cream and dinners with a view of the water.

Peculiar Pittsburgh

A Tale of Two Rivers: Why you can see the Monongahela and Allegheny merge into the Ohio

“[It] looked really, really dramatic because the Allegheny looked nice and clean and the Mon looked like melted chocolate ice cream.”

Can you swim in Pittsburgh’s rivers? Sure! But should you …

No more jokes, the catfish in Pittsburgh’s rivers can be up to four feet long