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- 1Merriam-Webster adds viral internet slang to dictionary▼7@four: Can you speak internet? Merriam-Webster adds viral slang to the dictionary
Merriam-Webster has added a batch of viral internet slang terms to its dictionary, a move highlighted in a WDBJ7 segment asking viewers whether they can 'speak internet'. The additions formalize words born on social media into standard English, continuing the dictionary's regular updates tracking how online culture reshapes everyday language and sparks debate over which slang deserves official recognition.
- 2Market on Melrose shares budget game-day party tips▼Market on Melrose shares budget-friendly tips, recipe for game-day watch parties
Market on Melrose is offering budget-friendly tips and a recipe for hosting game-day watch parties. The segment, aired by WDBJ7, aims to help fans put on affordable spreads while enjoying the big game at home, with practical shopping advice and an easy dish to serve a crowd.
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The Science Museum has presented a demonstration explaining how seeds travel, showing visitors the different methods plants use to spread, such as wind, water and animals. The segment, covered by WDBJ7, highlights the museum's hands-on science education programming. It offers families and students a simple look at plant biology and dispersal in nature.
- 4Saving on Travel During the Off-Season▼WDBJ7+ Top Local Headlines/ Saving on Travel During Off-Season
WDBJ7's top local headlines include a feature on saving money by travelling during the off-season. The segment highlights how travellers can cut costs by booking trips outside peak periods, when flights and accommodation are typically cheaper. Viewers in the Virginia region are being encouraged to consider timing their holidays to get better value.
- 5Campaign signs vandalized in Lynchburg ahead of November election▼Lynchburg campaign signs vandalized ahead of November election
Campaign signs in Lynchburg, Virginia have been vandalized in the run-up to the November election, according to WDBJ7. The damage comes as candidates and their supporters ramp up signage across the city during campaign season. The extent of the vandalism and whether any suspects have been identified was not detailed in initial coverage.