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On today’s program: A new map from the state Department of Human Services shows health inequities in the commonwealth and the correlation to food insecurity and redlining; why the history of industrialist and business owner Sarah B. Cochran, once called “America’s only coal queen,” isn’t as well-known as her male counterparts; and we look into whether dinosaurs used to roam Pittsburgh.
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For our Good Question! series, we find out what creatures lived in western Pennsylvania millions of years ago.
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On today's program: The Allegheny County Department of Human Services is beefing up existing programs and rolling out new ones thanks to a federal grant…
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Many people know that birds descend from dinosaurs.But a unique new fossil discovery that involved researchers from the Carnegie Museum of Natural History…
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The national park on the site where George Washington and the struggling Continental Army endured a tough winter during the American Revolution boasts a…
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The Carnegie Museum of Natural History is expansive — a person could spend hours walking the different exhibitions. But what's on display is only a small…
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The bones of a new species of meat-eating dinosaur have been discovered in the Patagonia region of Argentina, with the help of a local…
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Mansourasaurus shahinae was a long-necked, plant eating dinosaur that lived during the late Cretaceous period, about 80 million years ago, and its…
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Paleontologists have unearthed the most well-intact titanosaur skull ever found. The herbivore was 40-to-50 feet long and weighed twice that of an average…
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A new species of a very old dinosaur was recently discovered with help from a Carnegie Museum of Natural History paleontologist. Believed to be 85 million…