Good morning, Pittsburgh.

The Greater Pittsburgh Food Bank staff show strong dedication to helping neighbors with food insecurity—especially among seniors—by working hard to provide essential support to the community.

Armstrong Jr/Sr High School athletes are hosting eleven food drive events over the next two weeks to support the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank as part of a school competition.

They have won three straight years for collecting the most donations—helping to provide about 329,000 meals and urging more schools to join.

After nearly completing its new landside terminal, Pittsburgh International Airport saw a boost in passenger satisfaction that lifted its J.D.

Power ranking to a tie for 12th among medium-size airports—an improvement from last year’s 14th ranking. The survey gathered feedback from over 30,000 travelers between July 2024 and July 2025 and scored the airport 639 out of 1,000.

Pittsburgh International Airport ranked 13th among medium-sized airports, scoring 639 points in the North America Airport Satisfaction Study.

A travel intelligence expert said the ongoing new terminal project—nearly 92% complete as of July—will boost traveler satisfaction when it opens.

Local Asian business owners in Squirrel Hill say sales have dropped after fewer international students visited—Panda Supermarket and Cafe 33 Taiwanese Bistro reported a 30% to 40% decline in customers.

Managers reduced orders and hope more students will arrive next year as they adjust to the changing market.

The Carnegie Museum of Art in Oakland is hosting the Black Photojournalism exhibit now through Jan.

19, which shows work by nearly 60 photographers capturing Black life. The exhibit features powerful images such as Chester Higgins Jr.'s 'Father Swinging Son' and includes pieces by local and renowned photojournalists with local leaders in attendance.

The University of Pittsburgh unveiled a new recreation center on its Oakland campus Thursday.

The nine-floor center offers diverse workout options—like a rock climbing wall and study spaces—and houses counseling plus health services at the site of the former Learning and Research Development Center along O'Hara Street.

Drought conditions in Pittsburgh persist as the area has seen nearly 14 days with no rain—local officials warn that water supplies may face strain if dry weather continues.

Residents are advised to conserve water to help ease potential shortages.

On Wednesday night, Duquesne Light presented its After-Action Review on the April 29 storms that left over 300,000 customers without power to Allegheny County’s Special Committee on Emergency Preparedness—acknowledging issues and outlining plans to add two-way texting, new dashboards, and more base camps. The company said it is exploring options to hire up to 2,000 mutual assistance contractors to improve its emergency response.

Pitt volleyball defeated Penn State— the reigning national champions— in a rivalry match as the fifth-ranked Panthers secured a key win on enemy territory.

Former Steelers cornerback Arthur Maulet tried out for the New York Jets Tuesday after he did not make the Houston Texans’ final roster.

Maulet, who had a calf injury last November—he played in three games with five tackles for the Ravens—is hoping to sign with the Jets.

Steelers guard Max Scharping will miss the rest of the season after an MRI revealed a torn ACL.

He had not played any games yet—leaving the team with 10 offensive linemen for upcoming contests.

Adam Sandler Live in Concert

7:30-9:00 p.m. — PPG Paints Arena — Tickets required — Experience the comedic genius of Adam Sandler in an unforgettable live performance.

No Resolve Concert

6:30-8 p.m. — The Crafthouse Stage & Grill — Check venue for details — Experience the energetic Unleashed Tour featuring live performances from No Resolve and more.

Willi Carlisle Concert

8-9:30 p.m. — Thunderbird Café & Music Hall — Ticketed event — Experience Willi Carlisle's blend of folk music and thought-provoking themes with special guest Cat Clyde.

Garbage Concert

7-9:30 p.m. — Stage AE — $72-$123 — Enjoy a live performance by Garbage in the heart of Pittsburgh.

AEW Dynamite Wrestling Show

7:30-9:00 p.m. — Petersen Events Center — Check local listings for ticket prices — Experience a thrilling night of high-flying action and breathtaking matches from a diverse roster of All Elite Wrestling stars.

Chris Jamison Concert

7:30-9:00 p.m. — City Winery Pittsburgh — Ticket prices vary — Experience soulful music and dynamic performances from The Voice finalist Chris Jamison.

Momma Live Concert

8-11 p.m. — Spirit — Fee-free, cash-only tickets available — Experience a lively evening with Momma and villagerrr in an all-ages event.

SEPTEMBER Rise & Flow Yoga Series

8:45-9:45 a.m. — Oasis Farm — Free entry — Enjoy a rejuvenating outdoor yoga practice connecting mind, body, and community.

Home Is Where

7-9 p.m. — Spirit Hall — Tickets starting at $90 — Experience an unforgettable performance at Spirit Hall in Pittsburgh.

Marina's Princess of Power Tour

7-9 p.m. — Stage AE — Ticket prices vary — Experience the magic of Marina's live performance featuring her biggest hits and new music from her latest album.

Steel Rippers Underground Bike Rally & Launch Party

Step into the underground. Steel Rippers, a new motorcycle apparel company, is launching with a full-throttle rally and party that celebrates everything raw, loud, and unapologetically biker. Expect a night packed with live music from Fuse, smoke curling from fine cigars, tattoo artistry happening on-site, and the kind of biker grit you won’t find at a polished brewery party.