HAVING is a great aggregate filter. (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/group-by-extensions.html) For example, select the article_titles with more than on occurrence:

SELECT count(*), article_title
FROM articles
GROUP BY article_title
HAVING COUNT(*) > 1;

Adding columns to the SELECT and GROUP BY clauses allow you to locate duplicates based on a composite key of multiple columns.

Your problem can be solved with this query:

SELECT *
FROM article
WHERE article_title IN (SELECT *
                        FROM (SELECT article_title
                              FROM article
                              GROUP BY article_title
                              HAVING COUNT(article_title) > 1)
                        AS a);

have a table that has a column called article_title. Let's say the table name is articles. I need to find out the records where the article_title data is the same on more than one record.

Sound like to me you also need to have the id because you want to find records based on article_title because you have duplicates

Basic MIN/MAX with GROUP BY (you will miss id's when more then 2 duplicates)

SELECT 
  MIN(id) -- for FIFO id's (first id by duplicate)
, MAX(id) -- for LIFO id's (last id by duplicate)
, article_title
, COUNT(*)  
FROM
 articles
WHERE -- Maybe to filter out '' or IS NOT NULL
 article_title != '' AND article_title IS NOT NULL
GROUP BY
 article_title ASC
HAVING
 COUNT(*) >= 2
;

Or back to denormalisation to generate an CSV for LIFO id's (older id's by duplicates) but you know all id's here..

SELECT 
  GROUP_CONCAT(id ORDER BY ASC SEPARATOR ',') -- change to DESC if want the last record first
, article_title
, COUNT(*)  
FROM
 articles
GROUP BY
 article_title ASC
HAVING
 COUNT(*) >= 2
;