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Jan 15 2026ENTERTAINMENT

A Fresh Take on Westeros: Dunk and Egg's Journey

A new show, A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, is shaking things up in the world of Game of Thrones. It's not just another story about big battles and throne fights. Instead, it focuses on two unlikely heroes: a big, clumsy knight named Dunk and a clever young boy called Egg. Their adventures are set i

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Jan 15 2026SCIENCE

A Giant Leap: Humans Head Back to the Moon Soon

Humans are going back to the Moon! After more than 50 years, NASA is preparing for a big moment. Four brave astronauts will fly around the Moon in a spacecraft called Orion. This mission, named Artemis II, is a crucial step for future Moon exploration. The journey will last about 10 days. It's not

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Jan 15 2026ENVIRONMENT

Breathing Easy: How Factories Can Cut Air Pollution and Protect Health

Factories are big polluters, and their emissions don't just hurt the planet. They can make people sick, too. Workers, neighbors, and even the business itself can suffer from the fallout. So, what's the deal with factory air pollution, and what can be done about it? First off, factories release a mi

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Jan 15 2026ENVIRONMENT

California's New Science Advisor Takes on Environmental Challenges

California is stepping up its game in tackling environmental issues. A new role has been created to make sure science plays a big part in decision-making. Dr. Andrew D. Jones has been appointed as the first Science Advisor to the California Natural Resources Secretary. This is all part of a new prog

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Jan 15 2026SCIENCE

How Exercise Shapes Your Nerve Signals

People who work out regularly, whether lifting weights or running marathons, have muscles that respond differently to signals from the brain. These signals come from nerve cells called motoneurons. Scientists wanted to see how these nerve cells change with different types of exercise. They studied

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Jan 15 2026ENVIRONMENT

The Hidden Heroes of Our Planet: Fungi and the Fight for Their Survival

Dr. Toby Kiers, a leading evolutionary biologist, has been awarded the prestigious Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement. This honor is often called the "Nobel Prize for the Environment. " At the same time, her non-profit organization, SPUN, is launching a new project called "Underground Advocat

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Jan 15 2026ENVIRONMENT

California's Oil Well Buffer Zones: A Legal Showdown

In a surprising move, the U. S. Justice Department has taken legal action against California's recent law aimed at protecting communities from oil and gas drilling. This law, which started in 2024, requires new oil wells to be at least 3, 200 feet away from schools, homes, and hospitals. The Justice

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Jan 14 2026ENVIRONMENT

New Mexico Pueblos Receive Big Environmental Grants

In a move to boost environmental health, two pueblos in New Mexico have been given a significant financial boost. The Pueblo of Taos and the Pueblo of Tesuque are each set to receive a substantial amount of money to tackle environmental issues. This funding comes from the U. S. Environmental Protect

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Jan 14 2026ENVIRONMENT

Utah's New Surf Spot: Fun or Water Waste?

A new surf spot is coming to Washington County, Utah. It's called Zion Shores. This place will have man-made waves, just like the ocean. The waves will be perfect every time. No waiting for the right wave. No guessing. Just perfect waves. But there's a problem. Utah is dry. Very dry. Water is preci

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Jan 14 2026POLITICS

Michigan's Jocelyn Benson Faces Serious Discrimination Claims

In Michigan, a serious legal battle is unfolding. Four Black employees have taken their former boss, Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, and other top officials to court. They accuse the department of racial discrimination and creating a hostile work environment. This isn't just any lawsuit—it's a bi

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