Zeros

There are certain moments in sports highlights where reality bends so hard it feels like somebody slipped something into the India Pale Ale  22-ounce draft. (In a move that sounds less like NFL strategy and more like a late-night FM radio caller ranting over the outro to White Rabbit ...) The Pittsburgh Steelers have apparently re-signed Aaron Rodgers . Re-signed him . Which implies incorrectly that we all remembered he was here in the first place. Hello, older pop radio listeners; you've been through a lot. You survived disco backlash, the transition from vinyl to CDs, and the horrifying realization that classic rock stations now play Nirvana . But asking America to emotionally process Aaron Rodgers in Pittsburgh is an AI bridge too far. Half the city still talks about Terry Bradshaw like he’s warming up in the parking lot. The other half is trying to remember if Rodgers already played a season here, or if that was just a peyote vision during a weather delay. An...

The NFL Draft came to Pittsburgh like a whisper this year— soft, efficient, and somehow cleaner than a Sunday morning after the jukebox finally clicks off . If you blinked, you missed it. If you didn’t blink, you still might’ve missed it, because that’s how well it went . Rumor has it the Pittsburgh Steelers didn’t just draft players— they drafted peace and quiet . In a move that felt less like sports news and more like a plot twist in a late-career arena tour, the Steelers reportedly recruited Bill Belichick and Peyton Manning to step into the long shadows of Mike Tomlin and Ben Roethlisberger . No press conference spectacle, no drawn-out farewell tour—just a smooth handoff , like a classic pop duet where one voice fades and another takes the chorus without missing a beat. And the city? The city barely flinched . Local pizza shops—those sacred, fluorescent-lit institutions where big news usually travels faster than melted cheese— had no idea anything had happened . N...

He Ran the Incline. He Passed the Bar. Then He What Now? A Pittsburgh attorney who also served as president of a beloved historic incline's preservation nonprofit has been indicted — accused of draining over $1.3 million from the organization's accounts and funneling it into digital assets . And we have questions. Several . Let's try to piece this together, because frankly, the facts alone are disorienting enough before you even get to the part where digital currency enters the picture. Christopher Furman , 53, of Pittsburgh , was indicted by the Department of Justice on wire fraud and money laundering charges. He was president of the Board of Trustees for the Society for the Preservation of the Duquesne Heights Incline — yes, that historic trolley that's been hauling people up a steep hillside since 1870. The one that nearly vanished until neighborhood residents rescued and restored it in the 1960s. A community treasure. A non-profit . A labor of local...