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Jan 08 2026HEALTH

Measles Makes a Comeback in South Carolina

South Carolina is facing a serious measles outbreak. The problem started in Spartanburg County, where many people are not vaccinated. This area has seen over 200 cases in recent months, and the numbers keep growing. The outbreak began in a Ukrainian immigrant community. Vaccination rates are low th

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Jan 08 2026SCIENCE

A Giant Space Rock Spins Like Crazy!

In just seven nights of observation, the Vera C. Rubin Observatory spotted a massive asteroid that's breaking records. This space rock, named 2025 MN45, is about 2, 300 feet wide, making it bigger than most skyscrapers. What's even crazier? It spins super fast, completing a full rotation in just 113

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Jan 08 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Gaming's Reality Check: Are Hyper-Realistic Games Losing Their Magic?

In the world of video games, realism is becoming the norm, but is it always a good thing? Games like Grand Theft Auto 6 are pushing the boundaries of what's possible, with graphics so lifelike they blur the line between virtual and real. But does this level of realism enhance the gaming experience,

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Jan 08 2026BUSINESS

U. S. Jobs Data: A Test for the Economy

The U. S. economy is under the spotlight as investors wait for important jobs data. Treasury yields saw a slight rise on Thursday, showing that people are paying close attention to what's happening in the job market and around the world. Treasury yields, which measure the return on government debt,

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Jan 08 2026TECHNOLOGY

Lego's New Smart Brick: A Step Forward or a Misstep?

Lego, a name synonymous with creativity and imagination, has recently unveiled its Smart Brick, sparking a wave of discussions and debates. This new addition to the Lego family is designed to bring a whole new level of interactivity to building blocks. The Smart Brick can respond to how it is played

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Jan 08 2026HEALTH

Vaccine Changes: What's In and What's Out for Kids?

Recent updates from the CDC have made big changes to the list of recommended childhood vaccines. Before this change, kids in the U. S. were advised to get vaccines for 17 different diseases. Now, that list has been cut down to just 11. The vaccines that are no longer routinely recommended include RS

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Jan 08 2026BUSINESS

U. S. Trade Gap Shrinks: What's Really Going On?

The U. S. trade gap has been shrinking. In October, it hit its smallest size since 2009. This is after new trade rules were put in place. Exports went up by 2. 6%. Imports went down by 3. 2%. This means the U. S. is selling more stuff to other countries. And buying less from them. But, it's not all

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Jan 08 2026SCIENCE

How Radioactive Iodine Affects Rats' Guts

Researchers wanted to see how radioactive iodine affects rats. They gave them a dose of I-131 and looked at what happened inside their bodies. The focus was on the stomach and intestines, as these are the first places the iodine hits after being swallowed. The team found that the iodine caused stre

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Jan 08 2026SCIENCE

A New Era of Telescopes: How a Tech Billionaire is Changing the Game

A tech billionaire and his wife are making a big bet on telescopes. They are putting a lot of money into four new telescopes. One of them is a space telescope that could be a big deal. It's called Lazuli. This telescope is set to launch in late 2028. It will be bigger and better than the Hubble Spac

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Jan 08 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Why Weekly TV Shows Might Be Making a Comeback

Have you ever noticed how TV shows are released these days? It's not just about watching one episode at a time anymore. Streaming services have changed the game, letting viewers binge-watch entire seasons in one go. But what if the old way of releasing shows one episode at a time was actually better

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