Inside the Igloo by the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review tells the story of Mellon (Civic) Arena – and some of its secrets – as Pittsburghs favorite meeting place for sport, music and entertainment.

In No Cartoon Left Behind, Rogers recounts his humorous path to cartooning and shares his own personal perspective on the major news stories of the past two and a half decades. He covers a diverse range of topics including the Cold War, gun control, smoking, racism, the environment, 9/11 and presidential elections. In the chapter called "Where's the Beef: Fear and Drawing On the Campaign Trail," Rogers shares his best cartoons from the last seven presidential races, including Obama's historic win in 2008.

Danny Murtaugh's biography. Written by his granddaughter Colleen, The Whistling Irishman tells how Danny clawed his way from poverty to become a two-time World Series champ. It features stories from his teammates, players, family, and friends. Whether or not you knew him, the story is bound to inspire you.

In a world where "quick and easy" has come to mean processed, pre-packaged and often expensive, many of us are looking to go back to the basics for better nutrition and economy. With chapters dedicated to leftovers, soups & casseroles you will be sure to learn that the key to more frugal and nutritious meals is not magical recipes, but rather the application of a little time and planning. Recipes like Sausage & Lentil Soup, Reuben Casserole and Skillet Chili are wallet friendly and will become family favorites!

“The Paris of Appalachia: Pittsburgh in the Twenty first Century,” describes what makes the city unique, loveable and occasionally frustrating. Newsweek columnist Howard Fineman calls it, “a great conversation on a Pittsburgh tavern barstool.” Actor and Pittsburgh native Michael Keaton says, "This guy gets it."

Andy has always been attracted to athletic challenge, adventure and possibly even danger. In this book Andy tries to understand what it was that drove him as a young child, and to recall who were his mentors and especially ask himself why he was so driven to pursue what many would consider dangerous sporting activities for example: professional football, mountain climbing, wilderness canoeing, cave exploring, and scuba diving.

Pittsburgh has been called Hell with the Lid On and Hell with the Lid Off. It was a city rich in contrasts and rich in its history. And amid the swirling currents that made up the vibrant flow of the city's life, navigated the Jews, an immigrant group that began settling in the region in the 1840s.

Man’s Quest to Solve a Mystery Results in a Manuscript Published Seventeen Years after His Death, But Not an End to the Mystery Itself… Conclusions point to a deception intended for the greater good in the true story of the B-25 that crash-landed and then disappeared in the Monongahela River on January 31, 1956

After three-and-a-half years online, a year in newspapers, and more than two years on the radio, CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL now comes to book form, with a brand-spanking-new, 192-page best-of compendium.

"Ruanaidh" follows to its conclusion the extraordinary life of Art Rooney, Sr. "The Chief." The strange looking title (pronounced Ru-ah-nee) is the Gaelic word for Rooney. Candid personality portraits of almost everybody in the Chief's wide orbit are mingled with tales from Art Rooney, Jr's own high school and college football playing days, from his time as a failed drama student in New York, from his six months of boot camp training with the Marines, and from his subsequent career as personnel director of his father's football team, the Pittsburgh Steelers.