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Jan 28 2026SCIENCE

A New World in the Cold Depths of Space

In the vast, chilly expanse of space, a new planet has been spotted. This planet, named HD 137010 b, is about the same size as Earth. But don't pack your bags just yet. It's incredibly cold there. The planet is 150 light-years away from us. That's a distance that's hard to imagine. A group of scien

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Jan 28 2026HEALTH

Sleeping Flat Might Save Your Sight: A Simple Glaucoma Tip

Glaucoma is a sneaky condition that can steal your vision. It happens when pressure builds up inside the eye, damaging the optic nerve. But here's a simple trick that might help: skip the pillows at bedtime. Researchers found that sleeping with pillows can raise eye pressure. Two-thirds of people w

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Jan 28 2026WEATHER

DC's Snowy Struggle: When Winter Hits Hard

DC is in a tough spot right now. Snow and ice have turned roads into slippery messes, and more snow is on the way. Weather experts are not sure how bad it will be, but they think the worst might stay out at sea. Some areas could get light snow, but places to the east might see more. Schools are clo

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Jan 28 2026TECHNOLOGY

How AI is Changing the Way Scientists Work

OpenAI has launched a new tool called Prism. It is designed to assist scientists in their work. This tool is built on top of Crixet, a cloud-based platform for LaTeX, which OpenAI has recently acquired. LaTeX is a system used for formatting scientific documents. It is widely used in the scientific c

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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 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 2026HEALTH

Asthma Breakthrough: New Molecules Could Change the Game

Asthma is a tricky condition. For a long time, scientists thought they knew what caused the inflammation in the lungs. They blamed leukotrienes, chemicals made by white blood cells. But now, a new discovery might change everything. Researchers found something unexpected. There are other molecules,

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Jan 28 2026BUSINESS

Saudi Arabia's Big Plan to Attract Wealthy Visitors

Saudi Arabia is thinking about making its premium residency program bigger. This program is meant to bring in more money and visitors. The goal is to make the country less dependent on oil and more open to different kinds of people. Right now, the program is for certain high-earning professionals.

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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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Jan 28 2026BUSINESS

Vanguard's Global Expansion: A New Era of Low-Cost Investing

Vanguard Group is making big moves outside the U. S. as its international assets hit a huge milestone: $1 trillion. This company manages a massive $12 trillion worldwide, and its CEO, Salim Ramji, sees huge potential in global markets. He believes more people are starting to invest, and Vanguard wan

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