Today, Post-Gazette theater critic Chris Rawson reviews "Marriage Minuet" at the City Theater. Then he previews productions of August Wilson's "Two Trains Running" at the Pittsburgh Playwrights, "An Ideal Husband" at the Irish and Classical Theater, "West Side Story" at the Pittsburgh Musical Theater, Point Park's "Frog and Toad," and two award presentations, the CLO's Richard Rodgers award and the Gene Kelly Awards for high school musicals. There's a lot happening, so stay tuned (Total time 12:20).

Post-Gazette opinionistas Monica Haynes and L.A. Johnson discuss Barbara Walters' kiss-and-tell memoir, the Austrian incest father, the police shooting of 19-year-old Justin J. Jackson in Mt. Oliver, and hazing at Tulane University.

Today PG sports editor Jerry Micco and sports columnists Gene Collier, Ron Cook and Bob Smizik postulate on the Penguins' playoff prospects and the progress of the Pirate pitching staff (Total time 13:05).

This week, PG food editor Bob Batz Jr. and dining critic China Millman discuss Pittsburgh's favorite food, pizza. Have a slice (10:10).

Today Post-Gazette movie critics Barb Vancheri and Barry Paris review "Speed Racer," "Redbelt," "What Happens in Vegas," "Priceless" and four films from the Silk Screen, Asian American Film Festival, "Amal," "Tuya's Marriage," "Getting Home" and "Dark Matter" (Total time 13:30).

This week, PG TV editor Rob Owen and entertainment editor Sharon Eberson discuss seasons one and two of Showtime's "The Tudors," the goofy fun of BBC America's "Robin Hood" and the wonders of that sarcastic TV doc, "House" (Total time 12:10).

Today the PG's geek squad, Ced Kurtz, Tim Dunham and Jody Farr, get into search engines. They explain how to maximize your results and minimize time spent searching (Total time – 24:45).

Today, Patricia speaks with blind mountain climber Eric Weihenmayer (Total time 16:00).

Dennis Roddy's Journal returns this week with a report from the streets of Oakland, where Dennis spent a day following anti-war protesters around the streets, all the time attempting to get an answer to a question nobody can pin down: how can 200 people in the streets 300 miles away from Washington, end a war? Can a hunger strike stop an air strike? And why does that anarchist band sound like an Italian wedding?