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Jan 28 2026SCIENCE

Boulder's NCAR: What's Next?

The National Science Foundation (NSF) is shaking things up. They want to change how the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) in Boulder operates. This has caught the attention of U. S. Rep. Joe Neguse. He's asking everyone in Boulder and Colorado to speak up. They should send comments to

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Jan 28 2026CRIME

Virtual Gold in Games: A Big Win for Players

In a surprising turn of events, a UK court has declared that virtual gold in the popular game Old School RuneScape is considered real property. This decision came about due to a theft case involving a former employee of the game's developer, Jagex. The employee, Andrew Lakeman, is accused of stealin

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Jan 28 2026HEALTH

A Hidden Cyst in the Tonsil: A Rare Medical Mystery

In the world of medicine, there are some things that are very rare. One of these is a lymphoepithelial cyst in the tonsils. This is a benign growth that doesn't cause much trouble. But it can be tricky to spot. This is because it can look like other, more common issues. A 68-year-old woman had a st

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Jan 28 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Grammy Awards 2026: What's Changing and Who's Making History?

The Grammy Awards are back, and this time, they're bringing some big changes. The 68th annual event will air live from Los Angeles, promising a mix of new and familiar elements. The executive producers are back, but they're planning a show that's different from last year's, which was heavily influen

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Jan 28 2026HEALTH

Tobacco Ads on Instagram: A Loophole for Young Eyes

Tobacco companies are finding clever ways to bypass Instagram's rules meant to keep their ads away from young people. A recent study found that underage users could easily access tobacco-related content almost half the time. This is a big deal because Instagram is supposed to block these posts from

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Jan 28 2026HEALTH

Late Nights, Higher Heart Risks: What You Need to Know

People who stay up late might be putting their hearts at risk. A recent study shows that night owls, especially those in middle age and older, have worse heart health. This is likely because they make choices that aren't good for their hearts, like eating poorly, smoking, and not getting enough slee

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Jan 28 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Super Bowl 60: A Star-Studded Showcase of Music and Talent

The Super Bowl isn't just about football; it's a massive stage for music and entertainment. This year, the lineup is packed with big names. Charlie Puth, a Grammy-nominated artist, will sing the national anthem. He's known for hits like "Attention" and "See You Again, " and has over 35 billion strea

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Jan 28 2026TECHNOLOGY

Learning from the Past: How Highguard Plans to Avoid Apex Legends' Early Mistakes

Highguard, the upcoming game from Wildlight Entertainment, is a fresh start for many developers who were part of Respawn Entertainment's Apex Legends team. About 60% of Wildlight's team, including design lead Mohammad Alavi, worked on Apex Legends. They know what went wrong at the start and are dete

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Jan 28 2026SPORTS

Local Sports Legends to be Honored in 2026

The Muskegon Area Sports Hall of Fame is set to celebrate some remarkable athletes and teams in 2026. This year, they're making history by including a Little League team for the first time ever. The 2001 Roosevelt Park Little League baseball team is a big deal because they're the only team from the

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Jan 28 2026POLITICS

A Local Leader's Lesson in Campaign Rules

A former city council member from St. Louis recently faced consequences for breaking campaign finance laws. This isn't just about one person's mistake; it's a reminder of how important it is to follow the rules when running for office. The individual in question was hit with a fine for not playing

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