SOUTH

Mar 13 2025HEALTH

Protect Your Pets: Free Rabies Vaccines in South Carolina

In the spring of 2024, South Carolina is gearing up for a crucial public health initiative. The state is hosting free or low-cost rabies vaccine clinics in March and April. These clinics are a joint effort between the South Carolina Department of Public Health and local veterinarians. The goal? To k

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Mar 11 2025BUSINESS

Southwest's Big Bag Change: What It Means for Flyers

Southwest Airlines is making a significant change. Starting May 28, they will no longer offer free checked baggage. This shift affects everyone except those with certain perks. Members of the A-List loyalty program, holders of the airline's branded credit card, or those on business fares can still c

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Mar 11 2025EDUCATION

What's Up With Gender Norms in Southeast Nigeria?

In Southeast Nigeria, gender norms are a big deal. They shape how people think about rights, privileges, and roles in society. These norms can affect health and well-being. In many low- and middle-income countries, young people might reject some harmful gender discrimination, but they often support

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Mar 11 2025SPORTS

Sterling Sharpe's Journey: From USC to the NFL Hall of Fame

Sterling Sharpe's path to the NFL Hall of Fame is a story of dedication and family bonds. Sharpe, a standout at the University of South Carolina, had a remarkable college career. His time at USC was just the beginning of his journey. He later joined the Green Bay Packers, where he continued to shine

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Mar 10 2025CELEBRITIES

South African Storyteller: Athol Fugard's Legacy

Athol Fugard, a renowned South African playwright, passed away at 92. He was known for his powerful plays that challenged the harsh realities of apartheid. His work was a beacon of hope and a call for change in a country torn apart by racial segregation. Fugard's journey began with his groundbreakin

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Mar 10 2025HEALTH

Shingles Shots: What Matters Most to Older Adults in South Korea

In South Korea, shingles is becoming more common, and the population is aging. This means that more older adults are at risk. To help with this, researchers wanted to know what older adults and their adult children think about getting the shingles vaccine. They asked 800 people, including those who

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Mar 10 2025ENVIRONMENT

Shaking Up SoCal: A Sunday Earthquake

Southern California experienced a magnitude 4. 1 earthquake on a Sunday afternoon. The epicenter was pinpointed in the Santa Monica Mountains, near Malibu. People in Malibu, Agoura Hills, Thousand Oaks, and Camarillo felt the strongest shaking. This quake was classified as "light" on the Modified Me

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Mar 08 2025POLITICS

Oops! South Korea's Military Mishap

Imagine this: South Korea's military had a major whoopsie. Two of their fighter jets dropped bombs on a civilian area by mistake. This happened during a live-fire drill near the border with North Korea. Nearly 30 people got hurt, two of them badly. The jets were supposed to be practicing for a big e

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Mar 08 2025CRIME

South Carolina's Unusual Execution Plan

South Carolina is gearing up for a historic execution. The state plans to use a firing squad, a method not seen in the U. S. since 2010. The inmate, Brad Sigmon, is 67 years old. He was found guilty of a brutal crime in 2001. Sigmon killed his ex-girlfriend's parents, David and Gladys Larke, with a

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Mar 06 2025CRIME

Oops! Bombs Drop on the Wrong Place

Imagine this: Two South Korean fighter jets, the KF-16s, were out for a joint live-fire exercise with the U. S. military. Everything seemed routine until eight bombs were accidentally dropped on a civilian area. Eight people were injured, and the damage was significant. The bombs were supposed to la

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