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First gene-edited meat will come from disease-proof CRISPR pigs - New Scientist (No paywall) Pigs that have been given genetically engineered immunity to porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome, a major and costly disease, could be on the market within two years
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WorkWall Street takes bets on which major central bank will blink first
  However, the weak yen has provided a boon for exporters and a headache for importers, and is fueling inflation in Japan, Carrier noted, arguing that the market pricing for a 10 basis point hike by June and 25 basis points by year-end is cautious enough not to puncture the economy. Work
WorkWorkWhy aren't VCs funding tech to help us adapt to climate change?
 It’s easy to be enchanted by these futuristic tech solutions which could one day make a significant dent in emissions. Known as mitigation tech, it aims to stave off temperature rises by removing emissions from the atmosphere and receives the majority of climate tech funding.
WorkWorkLauren Boebert's Son Arrested For Property Theft - Forbes (No paywall)
 Tyler Jay Boebert, the son of controversial Congresswoman Lauren Boebert (R-CO), was arrested on Tuesday afternoon and charged with 22 crimes, including multiple feloniesâthe latest stumble for the far-right Trump ally's family as she attempts to run for re-election in a new district.
WorkThe top 5 cybersecurity companies in the U.S.
 In fact, Statista predicts that the revenue in the cybersecurity market will soar to an impressive $183.10 billion. As our world becomes increasingly interconnected, the industry focuses squarely on safeguarding individuals and their valuable assets. Work
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WorkWhy Microsoft Has Accepted Unions, Unlike Its Rivals
 It was at this point that the rebellion took a truly unusual turn. Large American companies typically challenge union campaigns, as Activision had at Raven. But in this case, Activision’s days as the sole decision maker were numbered. In January 2022, Microsoft had announced a nearly $70 billion deal to purchase the video game maker, and the would-be owners seemed to take a more permissive view of labor organizing. Work
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WorkWork Work‘Chiefsaholic’ Superfan Pleads Guilty in String of Bank Robberies
 Mr. Babudar was released on bond in February 2023, and he later cut off his ankle monitor and fled Oklahoma, prosecutors said. After he missed a court hearing the following month, many began to wonder where Mr. Babudar was and how he was able to sustain himself as a fugitive. WorkHow Visiting the U.S. Border Became a Potent Form of Political Theater
 “It’s a relatively new phenomenon, where you go and make a big deal of the border at the border,” said Tevi Troy, a presidential historian. “As long as this remains an issue, we’re going to have presidents who either go to make a political point or if they don’t go, are pressured to do so.” WorkWorkOprah Winfrey to leave board of Weight Watchers
 Sequence describes itself as a weight loss programme, which offers a suite of services to its subscribers. As well as advice from fitness coaches and dietitians, it is also able to prescribe drugs such as Ozempic and Wegovy. WorkBoeing Faces Justice Dept. Review Over Max 9 Incident
 Glenn Thrush covers the Department of Justice. He joined The Times in 2017 after working for Politico, Newsday, Bloomberg News, The New York Daily News, The Birmingham Post-Herald and City Limits. More about Glenn Thrush WorkBehind Apple’s Doomed Car Project: False Starts and Wrong Turns
 When Apple launched its car project in 2014, it was among a stampede of investors, executives, engineers and companies chasing the idea of a self-driving car. After Google began testing prototypes on public roads in California, voices across Silicon Valley insisted that autonomous vehicles would soon be commonplace. Apple didn’t want to be left behind. WorkDigital Media Outlets Sue OpenAI for Copyright Infringement
 “Raw Story’s copyright-protected journalism is the result of significant efforts of human journalists who report the news,” Roxanne Cooper, Raw Story’s publisher, said in a statement. “Rather than license that work, OpenAI taught ChatGPT to ignore journalists’ copyrights and hide its use of copyright-protected material.” WorkOdysseus Moon Lander Heads Into a Cold Lunar Slumber
 During a news conference on Wednesday afternoon, Intuitive Machines, the Houston-based company that built Odysseus, said the spacecraft continued to operate, but that it would be put into a planned shutdown within a few hours. WorkWhy Leap Day Is Really About Party Planning
 The spring equinox in many societies was associated with a harvest festival; in order to have a harvest festival, you have to have a harvest. Passover, roughly in the time of Jesus, was a harvest festival, so Passover had to occur in the spring; it had to be loosely hooked into the equinox. The same thing is true of the of the Christian Easter. WorkFrequent Marijuana Use May Raise Risk of Heart Attack, Study Suggests
 “Cannabis smoke releases the same toxins and particulate matter that tobacco does,” said the study’s first author, Abra M. Jeffers, a data analyst at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. She conducted the analysis during her post-doctoral fellowship at the University of California, San Francisco. WorkLong Covid May Lead to Measurable Cognitive Decline, Study Finds
 “These emerging and coalescing findings are generally highlighting that yes, there is cognitive impairment in long Covid survivors — it’s a real phenomenon,” said James C. Jackson, a neuropsychologist at Vanderbilt Medical Center, who was not involved in the study. WorkWorkRichard Lewis, Acerbic Comedian and Character Actor, Dies at 76
 After finding success as a comedian in New York nightclubs, he became a regular on late-night talk shows, favored as much for his tight routine as for his casual, open affability as an interviewee. He appeared on “Late Night With David Letterman” 48 times. WorkRichard Lewis Riffing in One of His Last Interviews
 “I’ve got to give Jeff Garlin a lot of credit for hanging in,” he said of the comic who plays David’s manager and Essman’s beleaguered husband, the object of her expletive-filled, improvised tirades. “I mean, it’s a television show, but how he can have any self-esteem left after what he has taken — it’s just a barrage. Every time a scene is over, it looks like he’s limping back from the Civil War. He’s just all bloodied. WorkWorkCat Janice, Singer Who Released a Dance Track From Hospice, Dies at 31
 It became a common soundtrack on TikTok after Ms. Ipsan encouraged her followers to stream the song as a way of supporting her 7-year-old son, Loren, after her death. “I am leaving this song behind for my son,” she wrote on TikTok. In another post, she said she had “changed all the rights from my songs so every presave and every stream goes to Loren.” WorkWhen Hot Bacon Meets Sliced Brussels Sprouts, Salad Happens
 Melissa Clark has been writing her column, A Good Appetite, for The Times’s Food section since 2007. She creates recipes for New York Times Cooking, makes videos and reports on food trends. She is the author of 45 cookbooks, and counting. More about Melissa Clark WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkSudan's war leaves deep scars in Geneina, a city of two massacres
 It was simultaneously preventing humanitarian access to RSF-controlled areas, said Leni Christiane, from the World Food Programme. "The situation in Sudan today is nothing short of catastrophic," she said. "Millions of people are impacted by the conflict and are struggling to feed their families. We are already receiving reports of people dying of starvation, yet access challenges are making it incredibly challenging to reach areas where people need our urgent help the most." WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkBudget 2024: Hunt urged to boost UK economy by fixing 'broken' childcare system
 A survey of parents and carers that use childcare services in the capital, carried out as part of the research, found that on average Londoners spend more than a third (36%) of their monthly income on childcare, with more than half rating it as unaffordable, and nearly half (49%) saying the cost had pushed them into debt. Work TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 10,00,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise Privacy Policy | Unsubscribe (one-click) You are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
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