'Whoever Is Watching This, They're Going To Get A Thrill': Willy T. Ribbs, Paul Tracy, Ernie Francis Jr. Discuss Superstar Racing ExperienceThe Superstar Racing Experience inaugural season begins on June 12 at Stafford Speedway. 'Rugrats' Voice Actors E.G. Daily And Cheryl Chase Call New Animation Style 'Brilliant': 'Every Time They Would Show Us We Would Just Gasp''In the words of Chuckie Finster, "Looks like a giant step to me" as the 90's classic Rugrats returns with all-new episodes and a slick modern animation style on Paramount+. WATCH: Caroline D'Amore Discusses 'Surreal' MTV's 'The Hills: New Beginnings' Experience & Pizza Girl BusinessThe Los Angeles native discusses what it was like to join the cast of "The Hills: New Beginnings" and her new line of sauce. SEC Football: CBS Sports Announces 2021 Schedule Including Alabama At Florida On September 18The SEC on CBS kicks off on September 18 with an SEC Championship game rematch between the Crimson Tide and Gators. Mayweather Vs. Paul: Showtime Sports Announces Broadcast Team For June 6 EventThe network announced its plans for the broadcast of the pay-per-view exhibition bout between Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Logan Paul. The 74th Annual 'Tony Awards' And 'The Tony Awards Present: Broadway's Back!' Come To CBS September 26thCBS and Tony Award Productions will celebrate Broadway’s highly anticipated return to live theatre with a multiplatform event The Tony Awards Present: Broadway's Back! Sunday, September 26th (9:00-11:00 PM, ET/PT) broadcasting on CBS and available to stream live and on demand with Paramount+ or the CBS app.<doc-sep>Health officials say at least 67 cases of mumps have been tied to Temple University, the most cases in the city since 2011. Testing confirmed that 12 people contracted the disease and 55 others are considered probable cases, a spokesman for the Philadelphia Department of Health said Monday. The tally of cases jumped significantly in the past week. A count last Tuesday sat at 54. Earlier this month the Department of Public Health for Philadelphia cited that waning effectiveness of the mumps vaccination may have contributed to the outbreak. At the time they did not point exclusively to unvaccinated people as the direct cause of the outbreak, but amid growing concerns the university changed its immunization policy for incoming students by requiring them to have received two doses of the MMR (measles, mumps and rubella) vaccine before entering school. The vaccine decreases your risk of contracting the virus by about 88 percent, the CDC said. Spokesman James Garrow says the outbreaks tend to be more common on college campuses where people are more closely in contact. Rumors among students circulating about a possible temporary closure of the North Philadelphia university was shot down by Temple spokesman Christopher in an email Monday evening citing that “no conversations regarding university closure have taken place.” There is no cure for mumps. Symptoms include feeling tired, fever and swollen salivary glands on the side of the face. Many who are infected may not know, as symptoms typically appear 16 to 18 days after exposure. Last month, Temple University Student Health Services issued a statement to its community members cautioning that they be aware of the symptoms and to take steps to keep themselves and others healthy, after being notified that several Temple students have tested positive for mumps. Special attention was paid to students who were going on vacation for spring break. Mumps is highly contagious, especially among people in crowded environments, and is spread through saliva and respiratory secretions, but the disease has been rare since widespread use of a vaccine introduced in the 1960s. To avoid spreading the disease people are advised to: Wash hands frequently Use sleeve technique when covering mouth Avoid sharing food and drink Stay home from work or school if symptoms appear Garrow said the outbreak probably won’t increase in number since Temple health officials are being told to treat the virus instead of testing. The city’s public health department said in 2017, there were eight confirmed cases in Philadelphia.<doc-sep>Health officials at Temple University have recorded 16 confirmed cases of mumps, a highly infectious disease that causes symptoms similar to the flu. While Philadelphia’s health department said it expects the number to remain at 16, anyone with potential symptoms is encouraged to contact the student health department. MISSOURI MAN DIES DAYS AFTER FALLING ILL DURING IV VITAMIN TREATMENT, REPORT SAYS The illness typically starts with fever, headache, muscle aches, tiredness and loss of appetite, followed by swollen salivary glands, according to the CDC. While a vaccine is available to protect against the disease, outbreaks can still occur in situations where people have prolonged contact with an infected patient, such as classrooms, dormitories or sports teams. The outbreak at Temple University began last week, with health officials issuing an alert for anyone who may have come in contact with two other suspected cases in Montgomery County, The Inquirer reported. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP While there is no cure for the disease, symptoms can last up to 10 days or progress to serious complications.<doc-sep>
(CNN) — Sixteen cases of mumps have been reported by Temple University, according to Christopher Vito, associate director of public relations at Temple. He said 10 of those are confirmed, six are probable and one additional case is under investigation. The university, based in Philadelphia, first reported cases of the contagious illness on February 28 but did not say how many people were infected. Mumps is a vaccine-preventable disease that is caused by a virus. It is spread through saliva or mucus by coughing, sneezing or talking, sharing eating utensils or cups, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It can also spread when an infected person touches items or surfaces that are then touched by someone else who picks up the virus. Outbreaks usually occur among people who have close contact, such as on college campuses and among sports teams. Symptoms can appear 12 to 25 days after a person is infected and can include fever, headache, muscle aches, being tired and loss of appetite. The hallmark, though, is swollen glands under the ears that are tender. But not everyone has symptoms, especially if they are experiencing a mild case of the illness. Get CNN Health's weekly newsletter Sign up here to get The Results Are In with Dr. Sanjay Gupta every Tuesday from the CNN Health team. The best way to prevent mumps is with a vaccine. According to the CDC, the MMR (measles, mumps and rubella) vaccine is 88% effective when two doses are given. There were more than 2,000 cases of mumps in the US in 2018. During January of this year, 58 cases were reported, according to preliminary data from the CDC.