Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership reports apartment market rebound

On May 1, the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership released the 2018 State of Downtown Pittsburgh report.

Pittsburgh’s skyline and President Trump were popular subject matters for artwork displayed at this year’s Art All Night.

This year, the show will be held in the South Side at 198 S. 4th St., a former railroad terminal being redeveloped into The Highline.

A High Line in Pittsburgh? Officials bet big on elevated park in Steel City

The Highline Building offers 80,000 square feet for Art All Night to do its thing, which is a free, non-juried, uncensored, rough-and-tumble 22-hour art show with music ricocheting around the building.

This year, Lawrenceville’s free, uncensored, non-juried art show moves to South Side’s Highline.

For the first time, Art All Night is taking its show on the road, moving from its long-time base in Lawrenceville to the mixed-use Highline development on the South Side.

Fogo de Chão (fo-go dèe shoun) opens Monday in the retail and condo building called Lumière at Oliver and Smithfield, at the former Saks Fifth Avenue site.

McKnight Realty Partners is planning to convert a historic South Shore warehouse into a $110 million office and retail complex with an elevated green space that will permit public access from East Carson Street to the Monongahela River.