Carnegie Museum of Natural History

Spring Lights Out 2022 starts March 15.

On today’s program: The process for reimbursing state lawmakers for per diem spending has come under scrutiny, but those same lawmakers have done little to increase oversight; a bill will be heard this week in the House Transportation Committee seeks to allow undocumented residents to apply for drivers licenses in the commonwealth; and how the Carnegie Museum of Natural History is trying to engage with visitors and community members regarding a controversial diorama that’s been on exhibit for over 100 years

On today’s program: A recently released report found housing is unaffordable for most Americans working minimum-wage jobs; with municipalities across the state worried about their local economies post-pandemic, Pitt’s Institute of Politics analyzed these challenges and proposed solutions in their latest report; and we learn if beetles can walk backwards.

The Carnegie Museum of Natural History seeks to address the concerns of visitors who found an antique display harmful.

Many people know that birds descend from dinosaurs.But a unique new fossil discovery that involved researchers from the Carnegie Museum of Natural History…

A rare bird has been found at Powdermill Nature Reserve in Westmoreland County.The newly banded Rose-breasted Grosbeak is a gynandromorph, meaning that it…

The Carnegie Museum of Natural History has removed the life-sized diorama known to generations of visitors as "Arab Courier Attacked By Lions."The exhibit…

Tim Pearce knows a lot about mollusks. But, he says, he knows very little about social media.To his surprise, his pun-filled videos shared on a fairly new…

Millions of cicadas will soon crawl out of the soil in southwestern Pennsylvania. This brood -- Brood VIII -- emerges every 17 years for about six…

Lowered expectations, implicit bias and socioeconomics can all contribute to disparities in academic performance, which the state department of education…