In 1950s Robinson Township, young adults sought homes in growing neighborhoods like Forest Grove and Silver Acres, with prices between $7,000 and $15,000. Rural life was simple, featuring outdoor play, homemade meals and limited entertainment options, creating an idyllic, stress-free environment.
Cornell teacher participates in AI fellowship program
Amanda Sappie, a Cornell Middle School science teacher, enhances student learning through AI, specifically using Class Companion for personalized feedback. Her participation in an AI fellowship led to improved writing scores and adoption of tools by other teachers, showcasing innovative teaching methods.
Did You Know: Coca-Cola’s original recipe contained a surprising ingredient
During a memorable December 2019 trip to Atlanta, Tara learned about Coca-Cola's fascinating origins, including its initial use of coca leaf extract. The beverage's history reflects changing views on medicine and substances over time.
Returning to coaching: A journey back to baseball
Pastor James Hogan reminisces about coaching youth baseball, finds an opportunity to return to coaching, and shares experiences with a new team, highlighting personal challenges and the joys of mentoring young players.
Remembering World War I: Private Schawolt comes home
World War I claimed over 115,000 American lives, including a young Moon Run resident named William Schawolt. Enlisting at 26, he died in the Argonne Forest on Oct. 16, 1918 -- just four weeks before the war ended. His remains returned home in 1921, buried with honors in Moon Run.
Did You Know: The effects of tariffs on the American consumer
Tariffs imposed by the U.S. government lead to higher prices for consumers, added annual expenses and reduced competitiveness for American products, ultimately burdening households while failing to achieve their intended protections for jobs and industries.
DID YOU KNOW: Earth Day history and Pittsburgh’s contribution to the environmental movement
The modern environmental movement began with the first Earth Day on April 22, 1970, inspired by U.S. Sen. Gaylord Nelson. This event mobilized millions, leading to significant environmental legislation and global awareness.






