Home Blog Page 27

Pittsburgh Irish Pubs to Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day At

0
A glass of Guinness sits below a nitro tap at a Pittsburgh Irish pub.

Irish blood has run through Pittsburgh since its 18th century beginnings, so it’s no wonder the city has some of the best Irish pubs for your St. Patrick’s Day celebration. Immigrants from Ireland originally sought out Pennsylvania for its religious tolerance and work opportunities, leading to large numbers of citizens and a trading post where Pittsburgh is today. Now, thanks to these immigrants’ hard work, the city flourishes with green, orange, and white as Yinzers show off their roots when this holiday rolls around. Join them at one of these Irish pubs around Pittsburgh for a St. Patrick’s Day you won’t soon forget… or, remember depending how many pints of Guinness you decide to have.

Pittsburgh Irish Pubs

Cork Harbour Pub

In Lawrenceville, Cork Harbour Pub feels like a more modern love letter to Ireland. The warm wood interior and welcoming bar set the stage for soccer matches, live music and expertly poured Guinness. Their thoughtful whiskey list as well as rotating events make it a lively yet intimate destination where you can expect sing-alongs on St. Patrick’s Day.

Mullaney’s Harp & Fiddle Irish Pub

A Strip District hot-spot since 1992, Mullaney’s Harp & Fiddle is as traditional as they come. Live Irish music fills the room most nights, and St. Patrick’s Day transforms the pub into one of the city’s most spirited gatherings. Order the shepherd’s pie, settle in with a pint, and then let the fiddles carry you straight to Dublin.

Monterey Pub

North Side’s Monterey Pub leans into its neighborhood-tavern charm with a loyal but welcoming following. It’s the kind of place where fish and chips arrive crisp, the beer flows steadily and strangers quickly become friends. They’re one of the pubs that also carries non-alcoholic options for those wishing to not have a headache the next morning.

Piper’s Pub

Tucked along East Carson Street, Piper’s Pub blends Irish and British Isles traditions with a serious whiskey program. Expect hearty classics like boxty as well as cottage pie alongside soccer on the screens. On St. Patrick’s Day, Piper’s offers a place to toast thoughtfully with your crew before joining the craziness outside along the South Side.

Sieb’s Pub

In the North Hills, Sieb’s Pub is your family-run establishment for authenticity. Known for generous portions of Irish stew and shepherd’s pie, it feels equal parts community hub and celebration headquarters. Live music and friendly crowds define their St. Patrick’s festivities, providing you somewhere to go beyond the packed streets.

McFadden’s Pittsburgh

We couldn’t have an Irish pub list without naming a place to truly party at. McFadden’s is on the North Shore right between PNC Park and Stage AE, making it your destination for after-game as well as after-concert parties. Here women patrons dance on top of the bar, a Guinness on Nitro Tap ensures you never go thirsty, and live DJs keep the vibes strong all night long.

Story by Kylie Thomas
Photo Courtesy of Nicole Gordon for Cork Harbour Pub

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Carrot Moscow Mule

0
A Carrot Moscow Mule in a yellow color sits on a white cloth with a carrot leaning against it.

Ginger beer is the slightly spicy and super fizzy addition to a Moscow Mule but if you’re looking to cut down that intensity, the carrot is there to help. That’s right, carrot juice isn’t just something beloved by cartoon bunnies, it’s a nutritious cocktail mixer too. When carrot juice, ginger beer, vodka, and bitters meet, your mule turns a little sweeter, brighter, and carries an Earthy undertone. Overall it rounds out your cocktail to bring out a bit of every ingredient.

Plus, you can always leave out the vodka and enjoy a non-alcoholic version that’s accessible to all.

Can You Make Your Own Carrot Juice at Home?

Making carrot juice at home is more simple than you think and you don’t have to have a juicer either. Start by washing and scrubbing fresh carrots thoroughly. Peeling your carrots is optional as long as they’re clean. Chop the carrots into smaller pieces to make blending or juicing easier. If you have a juicer, just feed the pieces through and collect the juice. If you’re using a blender, add the chopped carrots with a little water and then blend until smooth. Just be sure to carefully strain the mixture through a fine mesh sieve or cheesecloth to remove the pulp.

Print
clock clock iconcutlery cutlery iconflag flag iconfolder folder iconinstagram instagram iconpinterest pinterest iconfacebook facebook iconprint print iconsquares squares iconheart heart iconheart solid heart solid icon
A Carrot Moscow Mule in a yellow color sits on a white cloth with a carrot leaning against it.

Carrot Moscow Mule


  • Author: Anna Franklin

Description

A cocktail any-bunny would love!


Ingredients

Scale
  • 2 oz vodka
  • 2 oz carrot juice
  • 2 dashes Angostura bitters
  • Juice of half a lime
  • 2/3 cup ginger beer


Instructions

  1. Add vodka, carrot juice, bitters, and lime to a shaker with ice.
  2. Shake well and strain into a glass with ice.
  3. Top with ginger beer and garnish with a fresh carrot.

Recipe and Styling by Anna Franklin
Photography by Dave Bryce

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine‘s print edition.

March Arts and Cultural Events in Pittsburgh 

0
A large futuristic building stretches up inside a city.

As the days lengthen and winter loosens her grip, we all need some mental nourishment. Our new Arts and Culture Editor, Sean Collier, shares some key opportunities in March to get out there and replenish your mind and soul.

Arts and Cultural Events in Pittsburgh to Welcome March

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Southwestern Pennsylvania
Photo Courtesy of Pittsburgh Cultural Trust

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Southwestern Pennsylvania: The Pittsburgh Projects

820 Gallery, Through May 10

If Frank Lloyd Wright had his way, the Golden Triangle would look a lot different. The master architect envisioned a futuristic aquarium at the spot that would end up being Point State Park’s fountain; that would be the centerpiece of a sprawling collection of spiral-shaped buildings, wrapping around a massive complex containing a cinema, opera hall, and convention center.

This massive edifice would be seen quite clearly from a chic apartment tower he envisioned atop Mount Washington; even commuters were on his mind, as he sketched out a stately parking garage near what is now the Cultural District.

Regrettably, none of these projects were realized, deemed too expensive and difficult. Now — as more overhauls of Downtown are underway — an exhibit, created by the Cultural Trust with the Westmoreland Museum of American Art and Fallingwater, presents what could’ve been. Skyline Ink Animators + Illustrators offers striking visuals of the way the city might have looked.

Sports360 girls running through an obstacle course
Photo Courtesy of Kamin Science Center

Sports360

Kamin Science Center, Ongoing

The first major addition to the Kamin Science Center since its rebranding last year is also the biggest permanent exhibit at the North Shore museum. Sports360, now open on the Science Center’s first floor, is an extensive exploration of athletics, health, and sports, from training to fandom — with, of course, many interactive moments for kids and parents alike to test their mettle in skill simulators. Is it better to give your kids the glory of victory or teach them good sportsmanship by besting them at these moments of competition? We’ll leave that up to you.

Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit
Photo Courtesy of Pittsburgh Cultural Trust

Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit

Benedum Center, March 2

You can hear influences from numerous musical traditions in the songs of Alabama-born songwriter Jason Isbell — and while country is certainly one point of origin, it’s the wrong descriptor for Isbell’s sound. His brand of soulful, contemplative music is as urban as it is rural, as rock as it is western; Americana is a good term for music this relatable. The six-time Grammy winner leads his band, the 400 Unit, into the Benedum.

Patti LuPone: Matters of the Heart
Photo Courtesy of Pittsburgh Cultural Trust

Patti LuPone: Matters of the Heart

Benedum Center, March 3

Patti LuPone’s resume is miles long — and contains acclaimed turns in some of the most challenging and beloved shows in musical-theater history, including Company, Les Misérables, Annie Get Your Gun, Sweeney Todd, Sunday in the Park with George and Anything Goes. In her Matters of the Heart concert performance (which itself played both the West End and Broadway), she weaves together love songs ranging from standards of the stage to Top 40 hits.

Lúnasa
Photo Courtesy of City Winery Pittsburgh

Lúnasa

City Winery Pittsburgh, March 3

Get your St. Patrick’s Day celebration in early — and in a culturally authentic fashion — by seeing Irish folk collective Lúnasa at City Winery. The traditionalists have brought Celtic sounds to the world throughout nearly 30 years of touring.

A woman in a white blazer on stage with a mic.
Photo Courtesy of Kathleen Madigan

Kathleen Madigan

Byham Theater, March 6

Perhaps comic Kathleen Madigan is one of the most relatable headlining comics in the country because she’s never decamped from the real world, eschewing the sitcom-chasing path of many comedians for a focused dedication to stand-up. A St. Louis native who remains in the midwest despite three decades of success — including hit specials on Netflix and Amazon Prime — Madigan returns to Pittsburgh for a one-night-only appearance at the Byham Theater.

“Eureka Day”
Photo Courtesy of City Theatre

Eureka Day

City Theatre Mainstage, March 7-29

The comedy Eureka Day, about a California school board rent asunder due to a fight over vaccination policy, is more relevant today than it was at its 2018 Broadway debut. It also may be too hot for D.C., as a run at the Kennedy Center was scuttled; the deliberately vague “financial circumstances” were cited. It’s been a hit in New York and the West End; see it on the South Side.

Andy Warhol: Vanitas Skull
Photo Courtesy of The Warhol

Andy Warhol: Vanitas

The Warhol, Through March 9

There’s quite a bit of temporal distance between the 17th-century art movement dubbed vanitas and the pop art of Andy Warhol — yet the Pittsburgh-born artist employed many of the same symbols as the vanitas movement, including skulls and other memento mori. Ponder Warhol’s fixations on death and eternity at this exhibit; you can visit vanitasdeathkit.com to get in on the morbid fun in advance.

Chicago
Photo Courtesy of Pittsburgh Cultural Trust

Chicago

Benedum Center, March 10-15

The delightful jazz musical Chicago is Broadway’s current longevity champion. Since the opening of the show’s 1996 revival, audiences have filed in to hear All That Jazz more than 11,000 times — a number only bested by all-time record holder The Phantom of the Opera. The stage version is even better than the Best Picture-winning film adaptation. It’s a perfect musical with intrigue, attitude, and genuinely catchy tunes.

A10 Men’s Basketball Championship
Photo Courtesy of PPG Paints Arena

A10 Men’s Basketball Championship

PPG Paints Arena, March 11-15

The storied Atlantic 10 Conference tournament has been conquered by regional favorites including Penn State, Pitt, Duquesne and West Virginia, among many others, throughout its 50-year history … even if only one of those teams, Duquesne, remains in the A10 today. See if the Dukes can rise to the top when the tournament is held at PPG Paints Arena; Duquesne last won it in 2024.

Shit-Faced Shakespeare: “Hamlet”
Photo Courtesy of Pittsburgh Cultural Trust

Shit-Faced Shakespeare: Hamlet

Greer Cabaret Theater, March 12-14

The immortal works of William Shakespeare are rife with romance, tragedy, gorgeous language … and characters getting absolutely soused. The touring troupe Shit-Faced Shakespeare takes that instruction literally; each night, one cast member is selected at random to perform their free-flowing, improvisational take on Hamlet while solidly under the influence. (Trust me: You shouldn’t try to keep up with them.) An abbreviated visit with Denmark’s mopey prince is set for three shows at Downtown’s Greer Cabaret Theater.

“Stand by Me”: The Film and Its Stars 40 Years Later
Photo Courtesy of Carnegie of Homestead Music Hall

Stand by Me: The Film and Its Stars 40 Years Later

Carnegie of Homestead Music Hall, March 13

The wistful coming-of-age tale Stand by Me was formative for many viewers upon its 1986 release. One of the most atypical Stephen King adaptations — even if it does hinge on a quest to find a dead body — the drama was an Oscar nominee, but more vitally, a VHS staple. To celebrate its ruby anniversary, watch the film then see stars Jerry O’Connell, Corey Feldman, and Wil Wheaton in conversation.

Gary Numan
Photo Courtesy of Roxian Theatre

Gary Numan

Roxian Theatre Presented by Citizens, March 17

The Roxian welcomes Gary Numan, the pioneering musician best known for the 1979 hit Cars, as he celebrates the 45th anniversary of his landmark album Telekon. Numan’s albums are musical journeys in shadow and neon; his live shows have kept fans coming for nearly half a century.

Malcolm Gladwell in a suit jacket in a portrait picture.

Malcolm Gladwell

Heinz Hall, March 18

So impactful was Malcolm Gladwell’s 2000 book The Tipping Point that a sequel was warranted; Revenge of the Tipping Point came out in 2024. This may well be the only example of a collection of epidemiology-inspired essays becoming a franchise. Gladwell, also a writer for The New Yorker for nearly three decades, appears as part of the Pittsburgh Speakers Series.

Bert Kreischer: Permission to Party World Tour
Photo Courtesy of PPG Paints Arena

Bert Kreischer: Permission to Party World Tour

PPG Paints Arena, March 20

If you’re not familiar with comedian Bert Kreischer’s reputation as one of the world’s foremost experts in the field of partying, watch the slightly fictionalized 2023 film “The Machine” — an account of the time Kreischer tied one on with such aplomb that he inadvertently joined the Russian mafia. (No, really.) Epic though his exploits are, he’s a skilled stand-up first and foremost — with the energy to fill PPG Paints Arena.

Story by Sean Collier
Featured Photo Courtesy of Pittsburgh Cultural Trust

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Where to Watch March Madness Games in Pittsburgh

0
People sit at a bar watching a basketball March madness game on a TV.

Whenever March rolls around there are a few different things on our mind… springSt. Patrick’s Day… and of course, basketball. March Madness takes us into the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Tournament that runs through 68 teams in just three weeks time. This year, March Madness starts March 17 and ends with the championship game on April 6. Plus, if you want an in-person sneak-peek of what’s to come, Pittsburgh is hosting the 2026 Atlantic 10 Men’s Basketball Tournament from March 11-15 whose winner automatically get a bid into March Madness.

But, if you can’t make it to the Pittsburgh tournament nor the major cities hosting the March Madness games, there’s a way to still enjoy the fun with other like-minded sports fans. All across Pittsburgh, bars and restaurants open up their seating to fans of basketball for all of March Madness. Whether you stop in for every game or just the championship one, these establishments make sure you’re taken care of from brews to delicious bites and beyond.

March Madness Watch Parties in Pittsburgh

On the Big Screen

March 17-29, Bakery Square Courtyard

With Bakery Square’s endless options for food and beverage, their courtyard makes the perfect scene for a March Madness watch party. Grab a beer from City Kitchen, split a pizza from Alta Via, as well as ice cream from Jeni’s as you kick back on the lawn.

March Mania Watch Party

March 19-April 6, BetRivers Sportsbook at River’s Casino

Bet Rivers has the ultimate way to experience March Madness with exclusive parties on each of the big game days. Every event includes a different buffet menu for either lunch or dinner as you watch the competition go down on their huge video wall.

March Madness at City Works

March 19-April 6, City Works

The massive HDTVs at City Works in Downtown are perfect for watching star athletes on the court. All throughout the tournament you can stop in to try their exclusive boozy Orange Crush, feast on limited-time loaded fries, and recieve a scratch-off ticket for a chance to win gift cards, bar bites, desserts, and more.

Other Places to Watch

While these sites have not announced official March Madness parties, they’re always a fun spot for watching important games and often run specials for them too.

Tom’s Watch Bar

Possibly the biggest and most popular sports bar in the city, Tom’s Watch Bar boasts over 80 screens, 50 beers, and 50 specialty cocktails to keep you busy all night long. You can even check out their event guide to be sure your team is playing on the screens but more than likely every game will see the spotlight at this bar.

Shiloh Plate and Pour

Up on Mount Washington, you may pass by Shiloh Plate and Pour on a regular day but when it’s game day, you won’t want to miss your seat. This little bar packs some of the most passionate sports fans into one spot to form a community through games and specials. Plus, you may even see sports radio host Mark Madden hosting a watch party or two.

Steel City Sports Bar and Grub

Not only does Steel City Sports Bar and Grub have the HD TVs and classic American comfort food you crave, but they also have free pool every Tuesday. Whether you’re up and interacting with other fans or chilling in a booth with loved ones, this bar makes sure you’re taken care of from the start to the buzzer.

Story by Kylie Thomas
Photo Courtesy of Tom’s Watch Bar

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Pittsburgh’s March Beer Bracket: 16 Brews Go Head-to-Head

0
Tall beer cans stand on a tray, reflected in the table below them.

On a chilly day, the TABLE Studios saw 16 elite contenders square off in a single-elimination competition, with glory and prestige on the line. Those contenders: Some of Pittsburgh’s finest craft beers.

An array of beer cans sit on a table.

A March Beer Bracket of Pittsburgh’s Best Breweries

To build excitement from the on-court NBA madness coming later this month, TABLE Magazine last week held its inaugural Beer Bracket. The rules were simple: Our panel of judges evaluated pairs of local, craft brews and decided which beer was superior.

The winner advanced. The loser went home. (In this case, home was a side table until it was inevitably consumed by a TABLE staff member.)

The results included some blowouts, some upsets and a number of very close matchups — until one brew emerged as champion.

A person pours beer into a wine glass.

Getting to Know the Judges

The spotlight was on the 16 competitors, but — much like the Olympics — the results were up to the judges.

A woman drinks beer from a wine glass.

A four-member panel assembled for a (mostly) impartial, (temporarily) sober assessment of the field. Leading the group — in spirit, if not in any official capacity — was Chef Jackie Page, a chef, caterer and bartender. Vitally, as she was quick to point out, Page is “officially a graduate of Point Park’s beer college,” having completed a course of study in beer appreciation and brewing techniques at the Downtown university.

Page was joined by RaeLynn Harshman Gigler, bar manager at Dish Osteria. “I’m thinking about talent,” she explained, “but I’m also thinking: What do I really want to drink now?”

A woman sips beer from a glass.

This rubric stood in contrast to that of fellow judge Dan Gigler, a food writer who has covered restaurants and dining extensively for TABLE, Shady Ave, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, and more. His standard of evaluation, he says, was “pure talent … this is when the top seeds come to play.”

Of note: Those last names are no coincidence. Dan and RaeLynn are married; while fallen competitors may have had cause to grumble about this close relationship, the two vowed not to collude on results. (Indeed, their bracket seemed to split more often than most judges, as Dan often supported an underdog.)

A man compares two glasses of beer.

Rounding out the panel: Ethan Chmura, TABLE’s Advertising and Editorial Coordinator. The youngest of the judges, Chmura took the opportunity to increase his beer knowledge — and study under Page’s tutelage. Midway through the competition, she began tutoring her fellow judge on proper tasting techniques. “Sniff your beer first — what do you smell?” Chmura thoughtfully noted these instructions as Page continued: “Swallow your beer and push the fragrance out through your nose.”

While his study seemed earnest, Chmura admitted that he was choosing winners “purely off of taste.”

A man drinks beer from a short glass.

Elite Seeds Rise

All tastings were completed without the judges knowing what brew they were sipping — or even its brewery of origin. As offerings from New France, East End, Hitchhiker, Lolev, Dancing Gnome, Cinderlands, 11th Hour, and Grist House suited up and took the court, there were some competitive but clear-cut wins in the early rounds.

Just one round into the bracket, however, the picks became difficult. The judges split on a quarterfinal matchup between New France’s Something Analog and Lolev’s Samo Pilsner; the two equally matched pilsners left the panel deadlocked. A method for breaking the tie was debated. Initially, someone proposed a simple solution: “If there’s a tie, disqualify Ethan.”

Two glasses sit above a printed bracket.

Cooler heads prevailed, and a fifth palate was called in: this writer, in what may have been a breach of sportswriting ethics, sipped the brews to break the tie. (I opted for New France’s offering, helping it advance to the semifinal.)

As the competition continued, the judges persevered in the face of mild inebriation. Fatigue was not a factor, but the mental game remained paramount — particularly when the guests had to remember which unmarked glass contained which beer.

Glasses with beer in them sit on a table.

“It’s getting louder,” Dan Gigler reported. “We’re laughing a little more.”

The Finals

On the western side of the bracket, New France’s Something Analog faced Lustra, a standout pale ale from Dancing Gnome, in a semifinal matchup. On the eastern end, an upstart rose: Despite several judges admitting they were not normally a fan of the varietal, East End’s brown ale, Fat Gary, surged to a semifinal matchup against Lolev’s Lupula IPA.

Four different breweries, four different styles — and four formidable competitors.

The inside of a glass of beer beside a bracket.

Lustra, which had been a favorite throughout the tournament, continued its expected march to the finals, earning the support of three judges. Meanwhile, the Cinderella story continued: Fat Gary impressed three judges and toppled its favored foe. (The lone holdout in both semifinals: Dan Gigler, who preferred Something Analog and Lupula.)

The stage was set for a storybook final: The heavyweight favorite, Lustra, against the plucky underdog, Fat Gary.

A man drinks a glass of beer.

The judges sipped. They considered. And, quickly, they cast their votes.

Sometimes, Goliath beats David: Lustra was declared the champion by unanimous vote. The miracle run by Fat Gary finally came to an end.

A silver and gold can of beer on a black counter.

While any bracket must inevitably result in one champion standing tall among its fallen contenders, the Table Beer Bracket contained nothing but admirable brews. “A really nice selection,” RaeLynn said. Dan agreed: “Quality field.” Page took a moment to gather photos with her fellow judges and finish favored brews. This writer, noting that such good beer shouldn’t go to waste, selected several cans to polish off.

A woman holds a glass up.

As Lustra celebrated — as much as an inanimate can of beer can — eyes turned to next year’s competition, which will assuredly feature 16 equally worthy competitors. And, more immediately, to securing six-packs of these excellent beers before the actual tournament begins in a few weeks.

Meet the Beers

A bracket breakdown of beers from Pittsburgh Breweries.

Story by Sean Collier
Photography by Kylie Thomas
Production by Star Laliberte
Sponsored by Arsenal Beer Emporium

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Seeing Ourselves in ‘Lewis Hine Pictures America’

0
An orange gallery wall covered in photos.

The traveling exhibit Lewis Hine Pictures America, on view now at the Frick Pittsburgh, is a revealing glimpse into America’s past — and, for Pittsburghers, it’s a very personal exhibit.

Lewis Hine Pictures America Arrives at The Frick Pittsburgh

As I considered the dozens of photographs featured in Lewis Hine Pictures America, I paused in front of one: Slovak Immigrant Sleeping, taken in 1905 at Ellis Island. A thought occurred to me: This woman could be my great-grandmother.

I don’t mean that figuratively, I mean it literally: My great-grandmother was a Slovakian immigrant who passed through Ellis Island around that time. I don’t have any reason to believe it is indeed my ancestor — but I don’t have any reason to believe it isn’t, either.

Lewis Hine Pictures America exhibit wall at The Frick Pittsburgh.

Such is the local and personal relevance many Pittsburghers will find in Lewis Hine Pictures America, a touring exhibition showcasing the work of the artist widely cited as the “father of documentary photography.” The exhibit divides Hines’ work into categories: immigrants arriving at Ellis Island; workers building the Empire State Building; photographs from the Pittsburgh Survey, used to illuminate the socioeconomic conditions of the busy yet inequitable Steel City in the early part of the 20th century.

In those latter photographs, visitors will see the men and women whose labor made Pittsburgh. In all corners of this illuminating exhibit, however, viewers will find relatable and affecting work that resonates deeply, even 120 years later.

A framed photo of immigrant workers sits beside little photos in a collage.

Connecting With the Past

The first image in the exhibition, Italian Family Looking for Lost Baggage, is from 1905. But this photo could have been taken yesterday but for the period-appropriate clothing. Hine’s ability to capture natural expressions (even though some photographs were more or less staged, as was the custom at the time) brings the viewer into close contact with the subject.

That quality makes one section of the exhibit particularly jarring. For more than a decade, Hines photographed children at work in factories, mills and on the streets, exposing the realities of child labor in the early 1900s. These images are frequently shocking; in All These Small Boys child workers line up as if taking a school photo when they’re actually on a rare break from work at a cotton mill. Their faces bear the weary expression of adults; cigarettes hang from their mouths.

A gallery wall with three photos framed on it.

Hines’ work, partially supported by the National Child Labor Committee, helped raise awareness of the lack of protection for child workers. Change was slow — a national ban on child labor didn’t arrive until 1938 — despite Hines’ jarring photos being used as a lobbying tool.

“We tried to ground his photographs in the social and economic realities of that moment,” says Dawn Brean, the Frick’s Chief Curator and Director of Collections.

“Unfortunately, a lot of the conversations and issues that Lewis Hine is shedding light on [are issues that] we are continuing to grapple with.”

Reality Made Into Art

Serious though much of the subject matter may be, there’s plenty of joy in Lewis Hine Pictures America. In Engineman, PA, a train conductor operates his massive vehicle with obvious pride. In Topping the Mast, Empire State Building, workers focus on small details atop the then-tallest building in the world. There’s recreation in these photos, too; one, Slide, Kelly, Slide!, pictures a playground baseball game in Newark — and it may or may not feature a young Babe Ruth. 

A framed photo of an immigrant family on an orange gallery wall.

“Lewis Hine didn’t consider himself an artist,” Brean says. “He was a social reformer. So this is a perfect exhibition that does sit at that intersection of art and history. I think our crew is at our best when we’re playing with both of those ideas.”

Lewis Hine Pictures America continues through May 17. An evening Cocktails and Conversations session, featuring a talk about the exhibit paired with a specially prepared cocktail (or mocktail), is scheduled for March 5. Guests can also order a Lunch Bucket meal, themed to the exhibition, at the on-site Cafe at the Frick — complete with a limited-edition lunchbox.

Story by Sean Collier
Photos Courtesy of Seth Culp-Ressler

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Collier’s Cuts: After 30 Years, ‘Scream 7’ Sticks to the Formula

0
Ghost face from Scream 7 walks with a knife out at his side.
Ghostface in Paramount Pictures and Spyglass Media Group's "Scream 7." © 2025 Paramount Pictures. Ghost Face is a Registered Trademark of Fun World Div., Easter Unlimited, Inc. ©1999. All Rights Reserved.”.
A graphic for Scream 7 with a 3/5 star rating.

It has been three decades since the subversive slasher Scream simultaneously satirized and revitalized its genre. Now, the seventh installment is content to play the hits.

Scream 7 Movie Review

From an opening visit to one of the original film’s key locations to a conclusion that — no spoilers — doesn’t reinvent the wheel, Scream 7 has no ambitions beyond … well, doing Scream stuff. New characters get slashed; old ones turn up (in one way or another). Nick Cave’s Red Right Hand plays. The chracters discuss rules of a horror movie. Sidney Prescott (Neve Campbell), now Sidney Prescott-Evans, confronts a cadre of masked killers.

That longer surname refers to our Final Girl’s attempt to settle into some kind of grown-up normalcy, in spite of 30 years of terror. She’s married — to a cop (Joel McHale), helpfully — and has a trio of kids. We find her sparring with her eldest, Tatum (Isabel May) over typical teen stuff. (The younger kids are off at grandma’s for the week, presumably to spare the audience the added tension of tots in peril.)

In spite of a high-end security system and ever-ready sidearm, though, Sidney is never at ease. And wouldn’t you know it: A caller claiming to be a foe from Sid’s distant past threatens Tatum, and we’re off to the races.

More Easter Eggs Than the Candy Aisle

For an hour or more, the film loads itself with references — some subtle, some painfully obvious — to its predecessors. Tatum’s beau (Sam Rechner) crawls through her window, repeating dialogue from the first film; the next morning, Tatum dons her mother’s old college jacket (as seen in (Scream 2), sparking a confrontation. The film is explicitly focused on its own lore; while that served as meta-commentary in the superior 2022 film (confusingly, also called Scream), it’s mostly just fan service here.

That dedication is wise at times and foolhardy at others. Undoubtedly, this is a series with devotees; at the opening-night screening I attended, nearly everyone in attendance arrived wearing official series merchandise. (Admittedly: That tally includes this writer.) While such hyper-awareness is canny, it can be overdone; at times, Scream 7 leans in too heavily.

Don’t Spoil the Ending — Not That You’ll Want To

Despite its indulgences, Scream 7 leads an ugly but steady drive up the field for most of its runtime — then fumbles the ball on the goal line. I would never even hint at the ending of a film in this franchise — a series inextricably linked to the rise of spoiler aversion among genre fans — but I will say that the conclusion is woefully unsatisfying. It’s hard to imagine either diehards or casual viewers will find these revelations compelling; it seems a case of trying to out-twist the audience rather than simply delivering a proper conclusion.

Does that matter? Yes and no. For fans, it may feel like a cop out; for less committed moviegoers, it will simply be confusing. But the blood is already good and shed at that point. Until the final moments, Scream 7 is often funny, generally compelling and even occasionally shocking — impressive after all these years.

And hey — they can always innovate next time. Scream 8 is reportedly in development.

No One Dares Confront Ghostface at the Box Office

Here’s a bit of movie trivia: So fevered was the anticipation for 1997’s Scream 2 that several high-profile releases delayed opening to avoid the competition. Chief among them: Titanic, which waited a week rather than square off with the Scream juggernaut. A James Bond film, Tomorrow Never Dies, did the same thing. Accordingly, Scream 7 mostly has the weekend to itself in terms of new releases — though the acclaimed Iraqi film The President’s Cake is receiving a limited release.

Among repertory showings, the harrowing western The Revenant is back in theaters to mark its 10th anniversary. Leonardo DiCaprio won an Oscar for The Revenant, though the most exemplary aspect of the film may be the striking, natural lighting.

Speaking of the Oscars, in-theater presentations of the nominated short films have increased in popularity. Look for showings of the nominated live-action, animated and documentary shorts at an arthouse or independent cinema near you.

Ghost Face is a Registered Trademark of Fun World Div., Easter Unlimited, Inc. ©1999. All Rights Reserved.

Story by Sean Collier
Photo Courtesy of Paramount Pictures‘ Scream 7

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Pittsburgh Events: Your Guide to March 16-22

0
An art painting hangs on a green museum wall at The Frick Pittsburgh.

Spring is officially here, Pittsburgh! That’s right, March 20 marks 2026’s spring equinox and we’re ready to celebrate. What better way could there be to welcome spring than to explore the events happening around the city from March 16-22. Take this time to get out of the house and get into your community!

Pittsburgh Events Happening March 16-22

Sew Club at Contemporary Craft
Photo Courtesy of Contemporary Craft

Sew Club at Contemporary Craft

March 18, Contemporary Craft

This craft workshop offers guests a chance to sew their wildest dreams. Bring your current project or you can even create something brand new from the community scrap bin, all while you enjoy the company of fellow sewists. Both hand sewing and machine sewing are welcome. In case you don’t have your own machine, the studio has a few you can rent too. 

A woman shaves a man's head.
Photo Courtesy of St. Baldrick’s Foundation

Bald of the Ball Second Chance

March 21, Sheraton Pittsburgh Hotel

Don’t miss an evening where fun meets fundraising. This Second Chance celebration is all about making memories and making a difference for children living with cancer. Your ticket not only supports the St. Baldrick’s Foundation but it also gets you a curated dinner, complimentary beverages, raffles all night long, dancing, and even live head-shaving. 

Saturday Community Yoga Class for Every Body
Photo Courtesy of Kingsley Yoga Studio

Saturday Community Yoga Class for Every Body

March 21, Kingsley Yoga Studio

Do you feel like the work week leaves you so stressed you can barely function? Let yoga be your guide to a healthier, happier weekend. Join Felicia of YogaRoots for a gentle Raja Yoga class designed for every body and with mats readily available. This two-hour session offers plenty of modifications to both enliven and restore no matter who you are.

Easter Cookie Decorating Class
Photo Courtesy of Black Dog Wine Company

March 22, Black Dog Wine Company

Kick back with a glass from Black Dog Wine Company for a sweet time learning the art of Easter cookie decorating. Grab your friends and learn how to decorate beautiful cookies for Easter and spring such as bunnies, chicks, colorful eggs, flowers, and so much more. Plus you can use your new skills at other holidays to impress your friends and family. 

An art painting hangs on a green museum wall at The Frick Pittsburgh.
Photo Courtesy of The Frick Pittsburgh

FAKES!: Fooling the Art World for Fun and Profit

March 22, The Frick Pittsburgh

Delve into the intriguing world of art fakes and forgeries during this engaging lecture by Dr. Kahren Jones Arbitman. Learn how to spot a fake on your own by asking yourself questions that an expert would. Are the materials age-appropriate? Is the style and handling right? Is the story of its “discovery” plausible?

Story by Kylie Thomas
Featured Photo Courtesy of
 The Frick Pittsburgh

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine‘s print edition.

Lilith Owners to Open New Coastal Italian Restaurant Giulia in Bloomfield

0
The women owners of Lilith restaurant in Shadyside Pittsburgh behind a table of their food.

If you take a turn down a small residential street in Shadyside, the restaurant Lilith sits in all its glory, full to the brim with customers. Soon, fans of this establishment and its two owners, Jamilka Borges (current semi-finalist for the 2026 James Beard Awards) and Dianne DeStefano, will have a new spot to venture to called Giulia. 

Lilith Owners to Open Giulia, Your Introduction to Coastal Italian Cuisine in Bloomfield

Over in Bloomfield, the power-team of Borges and DeStefano just two weeks ago received the keys to their new project, a blend of coastal cuisine and authentic Italian food all with a Borges-DeStefano flair. Think sustainably-sourced seafood accompanied by local farm produce and custom flavors.

“Jamilka has a strong passion for seafood coming from Puerto Rico and then my family’s from Sicily,” explains DeStefano. “The food in Sicily is more seafood heavy but aligns closely with how island nations use it. It’s fishy, oily, simple, but complex at the same time.”

Unlike most Pittsburgh Italian restaurants, you won’t find red sauce here. Instead, Giulia focuses on keeping things light and fresh using vegetables, herbs, and seasonings to do the job rather than heavy sauces. But, at the heart of the menu is a mission that follows the same detail as Lilith.

“It’s bigger than Lilith, but it’s still a small intimate restaurant with a curated seasonal menu,” says DeStefano. “We are going to be making all the pastas and everything in house and we’ll be working with all the same farms that we work with now at Lilith.”

Bigger Kitchen, Same Exceptional Quality

The new restaurant also presents an opportunity to do what Borges and DeStefano do best, but on a larger scale. A bigger kitchen and larger dining space seats more guests (you can finally get that reservation!) and lets the pair consider other jobs they would normally not be able to take on such as catering. 

“Finally, we can spread out a little bit more,” says DeStefano and Borges. “We make pasta at Lilith with very limited equipment but now we’re going to have four full floor model pasta extruders, so we’re really going to be able to dive into our pasta game in a way that we are too restricted to do here [at Lilith]. We always have pasta on the menu, but it’s maybe one or two dishes at a time and so we’re excited to expand that.”

A Location Close to Home

Best of all, the new location of Giulia hits close to home for DeStefano. Her family actually has a long history in Bloomfield, so the project is somewhat of a homecoming for her. It’s something that also excites Borges since they’ll be joining a range of fantastic restaurants right along Liberty Avenue. 

“With my dad’s family being Sicilian and my family history, I spent a lot of time in Bloomfield growing up and it’s important to me to bring Italian cuisine back to it,” DeStefano says. “I’m so happy that Bloomfield has such a wide variety of restaurants now. The quality of the restaurants there is just like off the charts. Look at what Fet-Fisk, Brothmonger, and so many other restaurants are doing. It’s incredible. You can get a little bit of everything in Bloomfield and now you’ll be able to have Giulia too.”

Giulia is looking to open late in the 2026 summer season so keep an eye on the Lilith socials for more information.

Story by Kylie Thomas
Photo Courtesy of Lilith

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Your March 2026 Horoscope for the Full Moon in Virgo and Lunar Eclipse

0
A lunar eclipse moves over a full moon in the night sky, shining light out to the left side.

The Full Moon on March 3, 2026 falls in Virgo and coincides with a lunar eclipse, a condition that alters how fullness is experienced within horoscopes for the month. Unlike most Full Moons, which flood the sky with light, a lunar eclipse dims the Moon and casts a broad shadow. The effect can result in a single flash of revelation, but more commonly we find something diffused, like a gradual shift in one’s awareness. Attention moves toward what has been operating quietly, out of focus, or in the background, and the implications tend to unfold over an extended stretch of time, often across the following months.

The Lunar Eclipse’s Impact on Your Horoscope

Lunar eclipses have a way of loosening existing arrangements. Patterns that we ignored because they used to hold things together start to separate at the seams, and emotional responses are likely to be decided by the options you feel you have left. Activity may cluster close to the date itself, or it may disperse slowly, revealing consequences only as circumstances change. Either way, eclipses correspond with turning points whose significance becomes clearer through use, repetition, and experience – so don’t expect this full Moon to bring immediate resolution.

Virgo’s Hand in the Process

Virgo gives this eclipse a precise and grounded character. This is a sign concerned with discernment, craft, and the intelligent handling of material conditions. Virgo attends to maintenance, repair, and the quiet labor that keeps systems functional. Its intelligence is practical, investigative, and oriented toward improvement through careful adjustment. Emotional responses would benefit, then, by being filtered through observation and judgement, with an emphasis on what can be fixed, refined, or reorganized.

As an earth sign ruled by Mercury, Virgo connects thought directly to application. Decisions emerging under this eclipse often relate to work patterns and responsibilities, the routines in our lives that help or hurt our underlying state health (mental or physical), or the ‘everyday’. The symbolism will demand better discernment as the world addresses accumulated problems. The eclipse may not impact you directly, but you will certainly see themes around you that highlight where things have become inefficient, maybe even ineffective. This eclipse can help restore some balance through attentive, methodical effort rather than sweeping gestures.

Want to learn more about the zodiacal sign Virgo? It’s helpful to understand the ways the sign manifests if you hope to spot the influence of the Virgo lunar eclipse over the next six months (a lunar eclipse’s half-life, so to speak). See this article from astrologer Deborah Houlding on Skyscript, a site for astrologers, by astrologers. Plus, you can also read an article on how a March eclipse in 1987 (this one a solar eclipse in Aries) spelled disaster at sea, and how one astrologer attempted to warn the very company who would have to learn their lesson the hard way.  

All Eyes on Jupiter

One of the stabilizing features of this eclipse chart is the unusual emphasis placed on Jupiter. The Sun, Moon, and Mercury all move toward Jupiter by aspect, and several of the faster-moving planets gather in Pisces, a sign governed by Jupiter itself. That gives Jupiter an outsized role in shaping how this period behaves and how its pressures are processed.

In practical terms, Jupiter operates as ballast. Eclipses tend to unsettle familiar patterns, exposing strain or imbalance in systems that have been overloaded for some time. Jupiter does not remove that discomfort, necessarily, but it does provide a wider frame in which it can be understood and managed. Its influence supports repair through growth rather than contraction, offering perspective where things have begun to feel narrow, overburdened, or misaligned. Relief comes from making your world bigger, not refinement alone as an eclipse in Virgo might suggest if read in isolation. Adding space, experience, and range creates options that endless reorganization inside a tight container never can.

The Planet Alongside the Moon

The Moon’s supportive connection to Jupiter softens emotional responses without dulling them. Feelings still surface, but they should move more easily toward meaning and integration. There is a sense that reactions can be placed into a larger story, one that includes recovery, learning, and continuity. Emotional experience expands rather than tightening into reactivity.

The Sun’s trine with Jupiter reinforces this theme at the level of purpose and direction. Confidence returns through orientation rather than assertion. Decisions should feel easier to stand behind when they align with a broader sense of coherence, ethics, or long-term benefit. Growth ought to be framed as something earned through understanding, and it always comes with trade-offs. As the Sun perfects its trine to Jupiter, it effectively pulls Jupiter through the station and into direct motion. That shift is the price of admission: the trine delivers some lift, but it requires a pivot, including the backward-feeling phase that comes with planets changing direction. After the turn, movement is cleaner and purpose is easier to maintain.

Mercury’s in trine with Jupiter too, but comes with an important qualification. Although Mercury is in productive relationship with Jupiter, it’s moving retrograde, indicating that the developments it brings depends on review and correction. Conversations, plans, or interpretations from the recent past may need to be revisited in order to access Jupiter’s benefits fully. Insight grows through reworking language, assumptions, or agreements that previously missed the mark.

The Red Planet Mars Enters Pisces

Mars has just entered Pisces, and because this is the beginning of a sign, its presence is felt more strongly than usual. Mars is a planet that thrives on clarity of target and direct engagement. Pisces offers neither. Instead, it diffuses force into a fluid, emotionally saturated environment where motivations multiply and certainty dissolves. The result is not weakness, but misdirection. Drive remains intense, yet it moves through feeling, conscience, and impression rather than strategy or confrontation.

In Pisces, Mars still presses forward (how could it not?), but it does so through more indirect streams. Action is shaped by empathy, belief, and the surrounding emotional climate with this signature. Conflicts tend to arise through confusion, mixed signals, or misplaced loyalty rather than open challenge. Energy can surge suddenly, then ebb just as quickly, especially when inspiration fades or boundaries blur.

At its best, this placement channels courage into healing, protection, and creative effort. Mars becomes the surgeon rather than the soldier, willing to cut only where repair is possible. At its worst, frustration leaks sideways, stirred by exhaustion, avoidance, or the temptation to escape discomfort instead of meeting it cleanly. This is force moving through water: powerful, impressionable, and capable of reshaping its surroundings when guided with care. This signature will remain with us until mid-April.

Fixed Stars Zosma and Coxa

As the lunar eclipse passes over Zosma and Coxa in Leo, attention falls on a subtle but potent form of expression. These stars mark the hips and base of the Lion’s spine, the place from which thrust, movement, and force originate. In older traditions, this region was linked to prophetic utterances, words with power and meaning. Along the Euphrates, Zosma and Coxa were associated with the Oracle, suggesting speech that anticipates outcomes before they fully take shape.

With the Moon involved, words spoken during this period tend to carry emotional charge and memory. Joined to the South Node, the emphasis leans toward release, loss, or reckoning with what has already run its course. Statements may pass without immediate reaction, yet prove accurate as circumstances unfold over the following months. Tone can matter as much as content. Disparaging remarks, careless predictions, or fatalistic assumptions can echo longer than intended.

This symbolism calls for attentiveness rather than fear. Listen closely to what is said, especially in moments of fatigue or frustration. Choose language with care, and avoid lending momentum to narratives of decline. Speech moves an idea in our minds into outward direction, so it’s important to remember that words mean things. Even when what you have to say seems small, it can move events in quiet but lasting ways.

Seasonal Guidance: Mid-Winter Check-In for Your Zodiac Sign

Late winter is a threshold period. Cold still dominates, but moisture begins to accumulate, and the Earth prepares to release great potential in spring. This is a time for clearing so we can have a fresh start next season, easing congestion before momentum returns. Attention turns to circulation, digestion, and gradual reawakening. Heavy habits that kept you cozy earlier in winter are likely to feel burdensome soon. Small adjustments now help stir us out of a state of interia. Regular meals, consistent sleep, and gentle movement support the shift ahead. Think in terms of making room for spring rather than rushing to meet it.

Fire Signs (Aries, Leo, Sagittarius)

Maintain warmth while giving restless energy somewhere to go. Favor steady movement such as walking, light strength work, or stretching. Avoid pushing intensity too far, especially when sleep or meals slip. Keep food warm and nourishing, but simplify where possible. Short periods of activity followed by rest work better than long exertion. Social contact helps morale, though smaller gatherings remain easier to manage.

Earth Signs (Taurus, Virgo, Capricorn)

Keep routines intact, but soften rigidity. Introduce more movement into the day and reduce heaviness where it has accumulated, especially in food and workload. Warmth supports joints and digestion, while gentle stimulation prevents stagnation. Use this time to finish repairs, clear storage, and simplify systems. Space made now supports steadier momentum later.

Air Signs (Gemini, Libra, Aquarius)

Structure remains important as mental activity increases. Support circulation with regular movement that engages breath and coordination. Warm drinks and simple meals help focus. Limit excess screen time and scattered conversation. Choose fewer commitments and give them proper attention to keep energy from dispersing.

Water Signs (Cancer, Scorpio, Pisces)

Keep rhythms consistent while allowing gradual change. Warm foods and steady sleep remain important, but avoid excess heaviness. Movement supports emotional flow, especially walking or gentle stretching. Creative outlets and quiet connection help transition feeling into form. Avoid extremes of withdrawal or over-giving; steady engagement works best.

Sabian Symbol for 12° Virgo: A Powerful Statesman Overcomes a State of Political Hysteria

The Sabian image for this eclipse shows a figure who steadies a volatile situation through composure and authority. While only a handful of us hold public office, the symbol translates easily into everyday life. A “statesman” describes anyone able to bring perspective to an emotionally charged environment. Political hysteria, in this sense, points to group anxiety, rumor, or reactive thinking that spreads quickly and clouds judgement.

Applied practically, the image highlights the value of measured response when emotions run high. It favors calm leadership within families, workplaces, or communities, especially when fear or outrage begins to drive decisions. Authority is working in this image too, and appears – from the wording of the symbol – to come from within rather than from an external show of force. Words chosen carefully, timing observed, and restraint exercised can shift an entire dynamic. This symbol reminds us that influence often lies with the person who sets the pace, often slowing us down to restore some proportion, refusing to amplify collective agitation.

Learn more about the Sabian symbols here.

What Does the March 2026 Full Moon and Lunar Eclipse in Virgo Mean for Your Horoscope?

For some readers, this eclipse will coincide with personal turning points that feel unmistakable. For many more, its effects register indirectly — through shifts in workplaces, families, institutions, or the broader political and social climate. Eclipses tend to reveal where pressure has been building, whether experienced firsthand or observed at a distance. The clearest way to understand how this eclipse engages your own chart is through a consultation with a professional astrologer (I can be booked here: calendly.com/wadecaves/natal-consultation). What follows offers sign-by-sign themes and practical guidance for engaging thoughtfully with this period, whether it arrives close to home or plays out around you.

Aries

A lot of energy is pulling you outward toward friends, causes, or shared plans, but daily life still needs tending. Make sure work, health, and basic routines aren’t getting crowded out by other people’s priorities. Small fixes matter more than grand gestures, and a good place to check in is with diet and physical activity. Are you feeling content with these areas of your life? Notice where you’re overcommitting, and scale things back before frustration sets in. When your home base and schedule feel manageable, the eclipse’s hints at themes of collaboration become energizing instead of draining.

Taurus

Direct effort toward goals that actually matter to you, not just the ones that look impressive from the outside. Professional pressure can be energizing, sure, but progress depends on coordination rather than barreling through. Stay connected to allies, colleagues, and networks that share your longer-term aims. Conversations, planning, and learning play a practical role in moving things forward, so keep communication open and concrete. Ambition works best when it’s informed, collaborative, and paced. Steady movement, clear messaging, and realistic timelines help turn drive into results you can stand behind.

Gemini

Give some attention to how your work and your resources speak for you. Be clear about priorities, especially where responsibility and visibility overlap. Say what you mean in professional settings, and keep plans grounded in what you can reasonably support financially and practically. Ambition benefits from structure and building repeatable habits. Small adjustments to how you present ideas, manage time, or handle money can strengthen confidence and make progress feel more secure rather than rushed. Jupiter’s placement suggests you might want to check that effort is being matched with compensation or stability.

Cancer

Let curiosity lead you this season, but keep expectations realistic. Big ideas and new perspectives feel energizing, especially when they improve existing partnerships. Say what you mean simply, and listen for what’s underneath the exchange instead of rushing to conclusions. Writing, teaching, or short trips help sort feelings into something usable. Confidence grows through honest dialogue and follow-through, not grand statements. When learning stays connected to everyday life, insight turns into understanding that actually travels with you.

Leo

This eclipse will shake up how shared commitments affect your sense of security. Conversations with partners benefit from honesty about money, boundaries, and expectations, even if the topic feels charged. Strong emotions tend to surface around fairness and control, so keep exchanges focused on practical outcomes rather than winning a point. Review spending, shared funds, and obligations with care. New arrangements can be negotiated through clear agreements and follow-through on what you agree to. If you’ve been saving for a big financial goal, this period will test your resolve – hold firm, dear Leo!

Virgo

Pay attention to how much of yourself shows up in your closest relationships. It’s easy to default to cooperation or problem-solving, but your own needs and reactions deserve space too. Speak plainly about what you’re feeling, even if it feels slightly uncomfortable or unfinished. Conversations work best when they stay grounded and mutual. A good keyword is reciprocity; notice where you’ve been adjusting to keep things smooth, and where that’s starting to cost you energy. Balance requires shared participation – no one’s asking you to disappear into agreement.

Libra

Work is asking for consistency, but that doesn’t mean everything has to feel dutiful or flat. There’s room to enjoy what you’re doing, even on busy days, if you give pleasure a little structure instead of squeezing it in haphazardly. Creative energy and romantic interest want expression, but they work best when they don’t derail your schedule or commitments. Think about how you pace yourself. When enjoyment and responsibility support each other, progress feels satisfying rather than exhausting. Your ruling planet is pulling into better position in the coming weeks, so I expect this eclipse period will improve with time.

Scorpio

Creative work, romance, or time spent doing what you love benefits from a solid base at home – and that’s a good place to invest your time over the coming weeks and months. Pay attention to domestic tensions before they spill into other areas of life. Conversations about living arrangements, family roles, or emotional boundaries help clear space. Broader interests or long-range plans provide perspective, especially when daily life feels intense. Widening your outlook while keeping foundations steady should open new doors for you, giving pleasure and ambition somewhere to land.

Sagittarius

This eclipse is likely to drive your attention to where private obligations and public responsibilities intersect. Make room for conversations money you’re borrowing from others, your debts or support systems, especially where they touch family or long-term security. Step into professional roles with steadiness rather than bravado, and stay aware of how emotions shape visibility. Recognition comes more easily when foundations at home feel tended and agreements behind the scenes are clear. Aim for transparency and follow-through so ambition rests on something stable instead of pressure and intensity.

Capricorn

Learning, travel, or big-picture questions sit closer to the surface, especially those opportunities that are shaped through partnership one way or another. Other people act as mirrors for belief, purpose, and direction right now, which makes dialogue useful but also revealing (if you pay attention). Ideals need testing against reality before they’re taken too far. The full Moon on your 9th cusp incline toward something exploratory, and should strengthen ground shared with others, so long as it doesn’t pull away from long-term commitments.

Aquarius

Time to tap into your ruling planet Saturn and slow down enough to check in with what’s going on before acting on impulse. Look closely at what you’re spending time, money, and effort on, and whether it matches what you actually value. Physical activity helps work off pressure, especially when paired with a concrete goal – so stay active. Saturn is conjunct Neptune in this eclipse, so if an idea has been carrying more hope than structure, give it firmer edges before committing more energy. Progress will feel more stable when effort, resources, and intention are all aligned.

Pisces

Pay attention to how you’re presenting yourself and what you’re willing to step forward with. If something matters to you – a creative idea, a pleasure, a relationship – give it a bit more shape and follow-through instead of letting it drift. Showing up consistently does more than a burst of enthusiasm ever will. Notice how people respond when you commit openly (and you might watch for the inverse, too). Momentum will build when enjoyment is paired with effort, and when confidence shows up through what you actually do.

Horoscope Author

Wade Caves, based in Brooklyn, NY, is an astrological consultant and educator specializing in problem-solving applications of astrology. He teaches astrological divination and astronomy at the School of Traditional Astrology. Wade also publishes his work on world astrology through Skyscript’s In Mundo publishing desk. He even hosts the World Astrology Summit. A conference dedicated to the advancement of astrology for global problem-solving. Website: wadecaves.com • skyscript.co.uk/inmundo. Email: hello@wadecaves.com.

Story by Wade Caves
Photo Courtesy of Evan Leith

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Related News