Things to Do in the City

Are you looking for things to do in Pittsburgh, but you just do not know where to start? You can start right here at the free and affordable events listing for the next few weeks. You can find more events here.






Sunday, July 27


Pittsburgh Blues Festival _ 1/2 Off Tickets Available (limited)


Bach, Beethoven and Brunch at Mellon Park - FREE


Free Sunday Afternoons at the Carnegie Library – FREE


Fifty Cent Sundaze at Arsenal Bowling Lanes – $6 plus .50 cent games, shoe rental and hot dogs


Starving Artist Sunday Supper at Brillobox - $6


Sunday Brunch Deals – affordable local brunches


Sunday Wing Deals – wing specials in the ‘Burgh on Sundays


Cheap Burgers in the ‘Burgh on Sunday – $3 or less


Sunday Bloody Mary Specials in Pittsburgh – ‘Mary specials in the ‘Burgh on Sundays


Monday, July 28


Summer Movie Clubhouse for Kids - $1


Mellow Mondays in Market Square - FREE


Heinz Field Tours - FREE – $8


Affordable Monday at South Side Works – Around $35 for two people


Salsa Mondays at Seviche – FREE, no cover


Storytimes Around the City – FREE


Cheap Movie Deals Around the ‘Burgh on Mondays – discounted movies on Mondays


Monday Wing Deals – wing specials in the ‘Burgh on Mondays


Cheap Burgers in the ‘Burgh on Monday – $3 or less


Cheap Monday Taco Days – taco specials in the ‘Burgh on Mondays


Tuesday, July 29


1/2 Off Tuesdays at The Mattress Factory - FREE – $7.50


2 for 1 admission to the Clayton – purchase one admission, get another FREE


Two for Tuesday at Color Me Mine – two paint for the price of one


Ceili Dance Lessons – FREE


JazzLive at the Backstage Bar – FREE


Tiny Tots at Romp N Roll Skating Rink – $5.00 for food, skating and skates


Storytimes Around the City – FREE


Terrific Tuesday in the Cultural District - Around $30-$35 for two people


Cheap Movie Deals Around the ‘Burgh on Tuesdays – discounted movies on Tuesdays


Tot Tuesdays at The Aviary - 1/2 off admission for children 5 and under w/ paying adult


Tuesday Wing Deals – wing specials in the ‘Burgh on Tuesdays


Cheap Burgers in the ‘Burgh on Tuesday – $3 or less


1/2 off Wine on Tuesday – 1/2 price wine by the bottle or glass


Cheap Tuesday Taco Days – taco specials in the ‘Burgh on Tuesdays


Wednesday, July 30


Annual Shadyside Sidewalk Sale - Up to 70% off at stores


Solar Concert Series – FREE


Heinz Field Tours - FREE – $8


Summer Movie Clubhouse for Kids - $1


Community Night at the Union Project - Donation based


Yoga on Centre Pay-What-You-Can yoga classes – pay what you can


$1 Night at North Versailles Bowling Center – $1 games, food, drink & shoe rental specials


Pittsburgh Banjo Club Open Rehearsal – FREE


Bluegrass Night at the Park House – FREE Bluegrass music


Dave & Buster’s 1/2 off game day – 1/2 priced games all day


Storytimes Around the City – FREE


Cheap Movie Deals Around the ‘Burgh on Wednesdays – discounted movies on Wednesdays


Wednesday Wing Deals – wing specials in the ‘Burgh on Wednesdays


Cheap Burgers in the ‘Burgh on Wednesday – $3 or less


1/2 off Wine on Wednesday – 1/2 price wine by the bottle or glass


Cheap Wednesday Taco Days – taco specials in the ‘Burgh on Wednesdays


Thursday, July 31


Annual Shadyside Sidewalk Sale - Up to 70% off at stores


Farmers Market & Concert at Market Square – FREE


Entrepreneurial Thursdays at Little E’s – $5


Senior discount admission at Clayton – $5 instead of $12


Thursday Matinee at the Harris Theater – $5.00


1/2 off Wine on Thursdays – 1/2 price wine by the bottle or glass


Storytimes Around the City – FREE


Salsa Thursdays at Bossa Nova – FREE, no cover


Pittsburgh Improv Jam Comedy Show - $3 plus $2.50 craft beer special


Thursday Funday Downtown – $20 to $25 per person for an ENTIRE evening out


Cheap Movie Deals Around the ‘Burgh on Thursdays – discounted movies on Thursdays


Cheap Burgers in the ‘Burgh on Thursdays – $3 or less


Thursday Wing Nights – wing specials in the ‘Burgh on Thursdays


Cheap Thursday Taco Days – taco specials in the ‘Burgh on Thursdays


Friday, August 1


Station Square Summer Jams - FREE


Annual Shadyside Sidewalk Sale - Up to 70% off at stores


Heinz Field Tours - FREE – $8


Haunted Pittsburgh Downtown Ghost Tour — $15


Good Fridays at The Andy Warhol Museum – 1/2 Price Admission


Observatory SkyWatch at the Science Center – $1


Storytimes Around the City – FREE


Salsa Fridays at Cabaret at Theater Square – $5


Kinder Klimb at REI – FREE with $20 LIFETIME membership


Line Dancing lessons at Saddle Ridge – FREE


Cheap Burgers in the ‘Burgh on Friday – $3 or less


Friday Wing Deals – wing specials in the ‘Burgh on Fridays


Saturday, August 2


ULTRAparty in Mt. Lebanon - FREE ($5 for drink wristband)


Annual Shadyside Sidewalk Sale - Up to 70% off at stores


Stars at Riverview Jazz Series (Poogie Bell) – FREE


Saturday Nights at Swing City – $10-12


Saturday Light Brigade Radio Show – FREE


Sunday, August 3


Reservoir of Jazz – FREE


Annual Shadyside Sidewalk Sale - Up to 70% off at stores


Bach, Beethoven and Brunch at Mellon Park - FREE


Free Sunday Afternoons at the Carnegie Library – FREE


Fifty Cent Sundaze at Arsenal Bowling Lanes – $6 plus .50 cent games, shoe rental and hot dogs


Starving Artist Sunday Supper at Brillobox - $6


Sunday Brunch Deals – affordable local brunches


Sunday Wing Deals – wing specials in the ‘Burgh on Sundays


Cheap Burgers in the ‘Burgh on Sunday – $3 or less


Sunday Bloody Mary Specials in Pittsburgh – ‘Mary specials in the ‘Burgh on Sundays


Monday, August 4


Mellow Mondays in Market Square - FREE


Heinz Field Tours - FREE – $8


Affordable Monday at South Side Works – Around $35 for two people


Salsa Mondays at Seviche – FREE, no cover


Storytimes Around the City – FREE


Cheap Movie Deals Around the ‘Burgh on Mondays – discounted movies on Mondays


Monday Wing Deals – wing specials in the ‘Burgh on Mondays


Cheap Burgers in the ‘Burgh on Monday – $3 or less


Cheap Monday Taco Days – taco specials in the ‘Burgh on Mondays


Tuesday, August 5


1/2 Off Tuesdays at The Mattress Factory - FREE – $7.50


2 for 1 admission to the Clayton – purchase one admission, get another FREE


Summer Movie Clubhouse for Kids - $1


Two for Tuesday at Color Me Mine – two paint for the price of one


Ceili Dance Lessons – FREE


JazzLive at the Backstage Bar – FREE


Tiny Tots at Romp N Roll Skating Rink – $5.00 for food, skating and skates


Storytimes Around the City – FREE


Terrific Tuesday in the Cultural District - Around $30-$35 for two people


Cheap Movie Deals Around the ‘Burgh on Tuesdays – discounted movies on Tuesdays


Tot Tuesdays at The Aviary - 1/2 off admission for children 5 and under w/ paying adult


Tuesday Wing Deals – wing specials in the ‘Burgh on Tuesdays


Cheap Burgers in the ‘Burgh on Tuesday – $3 or less


1/2 off Wine on Tuesday – 1/2 price wine by the bottle or glass


Cheap Tuesday Taco Days – taco specials in the ‘Burgh on Tuesdays


Wednesday, August 6


Solar Concert Series – FREE


Heinz Field Tours - FREE – $8


Community Night at the Union Project - Donation based


Summer Movie Clubhouse for Kids - $1


Yoga on Centre Pay-What-You-Can yoga classes – pay what you can


$1 Night at North Versailles Bowling Center – $1 games, food, drink & shoe rental specials


Pittsburgh Banjo Club Open Rehearsal – FREE


Bluegrass Night at the Park House – FREE Bluegrass music


Dave & Buster’s 1/2 off game day – 1/2 priced games all day


Storytimes Around the City – FREE


Cheap Movie Deals Around the ‘Burgh on Wednesdays – discounted movies on Wednesdays


Wednesday Wing Deals – wing specials in the ‘Burgh on Wednesdays


Cheap Burgers in the ‘Burgh on Wednesday – $3 or less


1/2 off Wine on Wednesday – 1/2 price wine by the bottle or glass


Cheap Wednesday Taco Days – taco specials in the ‘Burgh on Wednesdays


Thursday, August 7


Farmers Market & Concert at Market Square – FREE


Entrepreneurial Thursdays at Little E’s – $5


Senior discount admission at Clayton – $5 instead of $12


Thursday Matinee at the Harris Theater – $5.00


1/2 off Wine on Thursdays – 1/2 price wine by the bottle or glass


Storytimes Around the City – FREE


Salsa Thursdays at Bossa Nova – FREE, no cover


Pittsburgh Improv Jam Comedy Show - $3 plus $2.50 craft beer special


Thursday Funday Downtown – $20 to $25 per person for an ENTIRE evening out


Cheap Movie Deals Around the ‘Burgh on Thursdays – discounted movies on Thursdays


Cheap Burgers in the ‘Burgh on Thursdays – $3 or less


Thursday Wing Nights – wing specials in the ‘Burgh on Thursdays


Cheap Thursday Taco Days – taco specials in the ‘Burgh on Thursdays


Friday, August 8


Station Square Summer Jams - FREE


Heinz Field Tours - FREE – $8


Haunted Pittsburgh Downtown Ghost Tour — $15


Good Fridays at The Andy Warhol Museum – 1/2 Price Admission


Observatory SkyWatch at the Science Center – $1


Storytimes Around the City – FREE


Salsa Fridays at Cabaret at Theater Square – $5


Kinder Klimb at REI – FREE with $20 LIFETIME membership


Line Dancing lessons at Saddle Ridge – FREE


Cheap Burgers in the ‘Burgh on Friday – $3 or less


Friday Wing Deals – wing specials in the ‘Burgh on Fridays

10 Must See Attractions in Pittsburgh

Have you lived in Pittsburgh your entire life? If you have, we bet there are some things that you have not seen. These spots are usually the first thing tourists hit, but they are still great to experience as a Pittsburgh resident. Keep reading and check out about for more information. Which of these places have you not seen yet?



1. Mt. Washington and the Inclines

No visit to Pittsburgh is complete without a ride on one of the restored 1800s inclines to the top of Mt. Washington - just across the river from downtown Pittsburgh. There are plenty of great restaurants to choose from on top of this former "Coal Hill," and the stunning view of downtown(especially beautiful at night) was ranked by USA Today as the second best beautiful place in America.

2. Senator John Heinz Pittsburgh Regional History Center

This former ice house has been reborn as a seven-story museum, with interactive exhibits that bring more than 250 years of Western Pennsylvania history to life. Discover how immigrants shaped the region, uncover the myths of the Underground Railroad or climb aboard a 1940s Pittsburgh trolley. Two floors are dedicated to the Western Pennsylvania Sports Museum. After all, what's the history of Pittsburgh without Franco Harris, Mario Lemieux, Roberto Clemente, Arnold Palmer and the gang?

3. The National Aviary

Just across the Allegheny River from the History Center is the National Aviary, where over 600 of the world's most incredible birds are displayed in naturalistic exhibits and walk-through habitats. Marvel at hummingbirds the size of a thumb or Andean Condors with giant 10-foot wingspans at the nation's premiere bird zoo!

4. The Strip

Join locals for a Saturday tour in Pittsburgh's popular warehouse district. Grab a great cup of coffee and a fresh biscotti, before taking a stroll through this combination farmer's market/street fair. Vendors, shops and exotic grocery stores offer everything from kitchenware to costumes and Steelers merchandise to fresh flowers and fish.

5. Andy Warhol Museum

Campbells soup cans anyone? Continue your exploration of Pittsburgh at the Andy Warhol Museum, an ultramodern tribute to the founder of pop art. The most comprehensive single artist museum in the world houses more than 4,000 works of art, including paintings, drawings, prints, photographs, films, and videos, from this native Pittsburgh artist. While dedicated to Andy Warhol, the museum also hosts rotating exhibits by artists who push the boundaries of art, just as Warhol did.

6. Carnegie Museums of Art & Natural History

The Carnegie Museums of Art and Natural History combine two world renowned museums in one unforgettable visit. Same day admission to both museums provides a wide variety of things to explore, and many sections include hands-on activities where children are encouraged to touch as well as look. Enjoy one of the best dinosaur exhibits in the world, breathtaking gems and minerals, an extensive Native American gallery, plus the museum ranked by Child Magazine among the "10 Best Art Museums for Kids."

7. Phipps Conservatory

Stroll through one of the largest Victorian "glass houses" in the country to see towering tropical plants that were the original seedlings at the 1890 Exposition, beautiful orchids, indoor and outdoor gardens, and a fabulous bonsai collection. Children will revel in the Discovery Garden, where they are invited to exercise their green thumbs and explore the world of plants and flowers, worms and all. Seasonal exhibits include a butterfly garden, flower shows, and a miniature railroad display.

8. Carnegie Science Center

It's an "amusement park for the mind" at this large science museum, where more than 250 hands-on, interactive exhibits bring together science and fun for all ages. Tour a WWII submarine, marvel at a four-story Omnimax film, or tour Southwestern Pennsylvania via miniature railroad - all under one roof. Then, race against an Olympic sprinter, try out your fastball, or climb a rock wall, all at the place where science and sports comes together - UPMC SportsWorks next door!

9. The Mattress Factory

Get into art - literally! The beds are gone, and this former mattress factory is now home to a one of a kind arts experience. The Mattress Factory museum of contemporary art is the best facility for installation art in the United States, all created by in-residence artists. From floors made of green-apple candy to a frozen room full of Victorian furniture, the avant-garde art is sometimes a bit bewildering, but always fun.


10. Nationality Classrooms at the Cathedral of Learning


Located in the inspiring Cathedral of Learning on the University of Pittsburgh campus, each of the 24 classrooms reflects the culture and heritage of one of the area's diverse ethnic groups, and represents that nationality's contribution to the fabric of Pittsburgh. Visit the classroom that represents your heritage and establish your own emotional bond with the peoples of Pittsburgh! An interesting attraction that defies description!

Make your Apartment into a Home

Do you want your apartment to feel like home? We have some great tips that will help you transition the place you are renting to the place you call your home. These tips will help you feel comfortable and love the space you created. You can learn more at Apartment Therapy.

Letting Go: It's possible to focus so much on decor, design, and picking the perfect furniture to reflect your personality and interests that can turn your house into a place of stress. How about taking a quick breather and switching gears for a sec and not allowing that stress to enter your home? Trust it will all eventually come together and just let it all happen when it does. Try cherishing your home in all its different quirky stages. Your mind and wallet will thank you for it in the end.

Make It a Refuge: Do you have a place you go to in your mind that's a no-stress zone? A place that you sneak away to that just calms you down and clears your mind? For me it's when I step into a yoga studio — the outside world just seems to melt away. Now wouldn't it be incredible if that place was your home? How can you make that happen for you? Maybe try taking a few deep breaths before you open the door, or leaving all the negativity outside on the front steps. What can you do to eliminate stress and worry from your house and make it a peaceful, happy place?

Spend Time There: This seems like a no-brainer, right? But it's not all that easy. How much time do you just spend in your home enjoying it? Do you hang out there and get to know it better? Or do you run out every chance you get? The more time you actually spend in your house, the more you may grow to love it. Even if it's not your ideal space, you can start to appreciate it and make it work for you.

Share It: Do you share your home with others you love? Do you have friends over often for dinner or a movie? Or do you very rarely invite guests over because your house isn't perfect? The more happiness and laughter that enters your house, the more it is going to feel like a home.

Make Memories: This is a direct result of the previous tip. If you fill your home with people and laughter, you will be making memories all along the way. Filling your house with memories will quickly turn it from a mere dwelling into a home. You may not look back and remember this house for its amazing picture windows, or french doors, or balcony to the pool, but you will remember the birthday party where your best friend baked their first three layer cake and then the dog promptly knocked it off the table resulting in impromptu ice cream cookie sandwiches with candles stuck in them.

A "Green" Concert Series

Buhl Community Park in Allegheny square does a "green concert series" where the sun powers the sound system. The concerts are every Wednesday at 12:15pm in July and August. It is front of the children's museum on the Northside. You can learn more at Living Pittsburgh.





Enjoy Pittsburgh’s own “green” concert series, where the summer sun powers the sound system! Concerts take place every Wednesday at 12:15pm in July and August in front of the Children’s Museum at the Buhl Community Park at Allegheny Square. This concert series is a project of the New Hazlett Theater, the Saturday Light Brigade, and the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh. Check out the lineup for the 2014 Solar Concert Series:

July 2 – Chet Vincent (of the Big Bend) – Acoustic folk, blues and rock
July 9 – Brewer’s Row – Unique alt-rock quintet with tight three-part harmonies
July 16 – Josh and Gab – Musical-comedy duo with an anti-bullying message
July 23 – Mike Why – Beatboxer, vocalist, and maker of funny sounds
July 30 – Eve + Tracy – Acoustic duo with timeless melodies and lyrics that often are more like witty repartee
August 6 – Thoth Trio – Ben Opie, Paul Thompson, and David Throckmorton play original and obscure instrumental jazz works
August 13 – Machete Kisumontao – Puerto Rican Rebel Rock & Riot Salsa
August 20 – The Wreckids – Folk duo with a touch of comedy
August 27 – Steve Pellegrino – Standards, rock, folk and songs you didn’t expect to hear on the accordion


More info can be found online at: http://solarconcertseries.org/

Tips for Cooking with Kids

Trying to introduce your children to cooking can be a difficult challenge. Many people do not want to deal with the mess or mistakes when they are in a hurry. However, The Kitchn has gathered some great reader tips on how to make cooking with kids easier.

Cooking with kids can be a truly fun and rewarding experience, but it also raises a lot of questions. We've shared a number of helpful tips with you fromcookbooks for kids to baking with kids, and our favorite tips on how kids can be truly helpful in the kitchen. Turns out that you also had a ton of great tips to share with us and each other.


Here are the 7 best bits of advice from our readers on cooking with kids.
1. Use a special kitchen stool or bench.


I love involving the kids in the kitchen and these are some really great tips. We have special stool (kitchen-helper style) that has been my biggest and best investment for our kitchen. It's their spot in the kitchen and they love it. - jesser


I've been cooking with my 3 year old for about a year - probably once or twice a week. We keep a footstool in the kitchen which is just the right height for her. I always place the stool far enough away from the oven so that she can't reach over and touch something hot. - Nerves

2. Large bowls are your friend.


I would add: use the very biggest mixing bowl you have. If it's not very big, get one. My daughter's first and favorite task was/is whisking eggs. Even for 2 eggs I give her a massive bowl. Only big mishap so far: she touched my upper arm with the whirling beaters. No harm. I was quite frosted, though. -cmcinnyc

3. Be cautious when necessary.


I agree: teach them early, but also start immediately with the discussion of "hot" and "dangerous", which is what I'm trying to do with my 16-month old. My hope is that he'll have developed a healthy respect for the stove by the time he gets around to using it. - lkb











4. Give small tasks to get them involved.


My 3.5 year old helps out, but not with the hot or sharp stuff yet. I've had him stirring things and swishing veggies since he was about 2. My 18 mo old loves to take (non-breakable, non-spillable) things to the table. The 3.5 yo can usually be trusted taking breakable, spillable stuff to the table. -pschreiber42


I've been including my son in meal making since he was 6 months (when he was only the audience!!) Now at 2, he LOVES emptying the dishwasher, breaking asparagus, whisking eggs, and adding ingredients to my mixing bowls. I love how he is just as passionate about cooking as I am ;-) - Lisa @bitesforbabies

5. Vegetable prep is a good source of easy tasks.


I have 3-year-old twin boys who love to "help" me cook. We eat a lot of spinach salads, and one of their favorite helping mommy things to do is to pinch the stem off the spinach leaves. - Jillana


My kids do things like harvest veggies & herbs from the garden, shell peas, husk corn, and snap beans. - NowWeAre6











6. Make it into a game, or even better a cooking show.


My daughter will do anything I ask of her in the kitchen, as long as we either talk about our day or pretend we're on a cooking show. I'm not joking. The other day I called her from work to tell her when I'd be home and she said, "Mome, there are a lot of dishes to do. Will we have time to do them together when you get home?"



Anyway. She loves keeping an eye on whatever's cooking so she can guess what time it'll be done ("I think this water will boil by 6:13. What do you want to bet?"), and putting whatever vegetables I chop into whatever they're going into. While being interviewed by Alton Brown on Iron Chef, of course. - DD Lizzy


We do the "Mom Cooking Show" thing, too. She just loves to hear me discuss what I'm doing. It sort of reminds me of the old Sara Moulton call-in show on the Food Network. - Scraps

7. Let them help with the dishes.


Over the holidays, I discovered that my 3 1/2 year old niece really likes washing dishes. We were cleaning up after a meal, and my niece really wanted in on the action (monkey see monkey do). We propped a step stool in front of the sink, took out the knives and let her go to town. It got a little messy (wet) and a few things needed a quick re-wash, but she had a great time and was actually a good helper! - Chels504


My 3.5 year old likes to dry and put stuff away (all her plates and cups and bowls go into a drawer she can reach) and also she loves to empty the silver ware from the dishwasher. It's a great sorting task and she's been doing it for almost a year. She will also help clear dishes off the table. - K80
8. Above all...have fun and forget about the mess.


My biggest tip for parents starting out with teaching their kids to cook, is just let them do it, forget about the mess, have fun an enjoy it.....my little daughter will drop any other activity just to spend time cooking in the kitchen with me & I love it :) - Eavan

Deutschtown Music Festival

The Deutschtown Music Festival will be held in the Northside starting this Saturday.  Over 70 bands will be playing starting at 2pm.  The day is filled with music, food, and family friendly activities.  You can learn more at Living Pittsburgh.







Event: Deutschtown Music Festival

Location: Various locations throughout Deutschtown (see map)

Date: Saturday, July 12, 2014

Time: 2pm until midnight and later

Cost: Free to attend

Description: 70+ bands will rock Pittsburgh’s Northside on Saturday, July 12. Music abounds at a variety of indoor and outdoor venues throughout the neighborhood, starting at 10am and ending late into the evening. There will be a wide variety of music styles, including jazz, blues, rock, bluegrass, hip hop and electronic. The daytime portion is designed to be a family-friendly event, with numerous food trucks, a flea market, and other activities to supplement the music. Throughout the day and night, a free shuttle with several stops in the Northside and Northshore will be available to the 3-5,000 people that are expected to attend. Family-friendly by day, adult-focused by night! Food trucks will be on-site! Admission to this event is absolutely FREE! Keep up to date with all the details on their Facebook Page and athttp://deutschtownmusicfestival.org/

Fireworks Safety Tips

Are you going to be lighting your own fireworks this year? Here are some safety tips that you should read over before you light the first sparkler. You can learn more at fireworks safety.

The National Council on Fireworks Safety offers these common sense safety tips for using consumer fireworks in the hopes that injuries to consumers can be greatly reduced this season:

• Parents and caretakers should always closely supervise teens if they are using fireworks.
• Parents should not allow young children to handle or use fireworks.
• Fireworks should only be used outdoors.
• Always have water ready if you are shooting fireworks.
• Know your fireworks. Read the caution label before igniting.
• Obey local laws. If fireworks are not legal where you live, do not use them.
• Alcohol and fireworks do not mix.
• Wear safety glasses whenever using fireworks.
• Never relight a “dud” firework. Wait 20 minutes and then soak it in a bucket of water.
• Soak spent fireworks with water before placing them in an outdoor garbage can.
• Avoid using homemade fireworks or illegal explosives: They can kill you!
• Report illegal explosives, like M-80s and quarter sticks, to the fire or police department
• 
  
• And note these special safety tips, if using sparklers:
• Always remain standing while using sparklers.
• Never hold a child in your arms while using sparklers.
• Never hold, or light, more than one sparkler at a time.
• Never throw sparklers.
• Sparkler wire and stick remain hot long after the flame has gone out. Be sure to drop spent sparklers in a bucket of water.
• Teach children not to wave sparklers, or run, while holding sparklers.

Happy Fourth of July and Trivia Question Answer!

We hope everyone has a great Fourth of July! Here is the answer to our trivia question.

Answer: The Pennsylvania Evening Post

After John Dunlap of Philadelphia printed copies of the declaration for the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, printers throughout the Colonies produced their own versions. The one from the Pennsylvania Evening Post came out on July 6, 1776.

Did you get it right?