Lori Falce

Editor’s note: This is the latest installment of a project exploring the amendments to the U.S. Constitution. Construction projects require change orders. Most contractors will tell you what starts on paper and what is set in stone are seldom the same thing. No matter how careful the plans, things change

The most important question asked in Washington this week didn't come from a journalist or in a news conference. It came from a sitting senator.

The stories of America's birth are often distilled to its schoolbook moments: Boston. Philadelphia. New York.

T he stories of America's birth are often distilled to its schoolbook moments: Boston. Philadelphia. New York.

Construction doesn't always go as planned. Sometimes it takes time for the problems to show.

Watch television or scan through online video services and you will see them.

Editor's note: This is part of a yearlong exploration of the amendments to the U.S. Constitution, how they changed our country and how they remain relevant today.

The TV classic “The West Wing” is an alternate reality where, despite deep divides and polar partisanship, there is a government grounded in commitment and compromise.

Sometimes the true test of a building isn't how it's built. It's how it can be rebuilt when needs change. A warehouse becomes apartments.

In a recent social media post, a self-identified Pittsburgh millennial lobbed a grenade at a Western Pennsylvania tradition.