
 | From the Editor's Desk
The hunt is on to learn why bowel cancer in young people is rising - New Scientist (No paywall) The number of people under 50 diagnosed with bowel cancer has been going up for three decades. In the UK, for instance, there has been about a 50 per cent rise in these tumours in people aged 25 to 49 over this period, with similar trends in the US, Canada, Australia and several European countries.
Another important cohort will be the Danish Newborn Screening Biobank, which contains a dried spot of blood from virtually all babies born in Denmark since 1982, with nearly 2 million samples. This will let researchers see if anything we are exposed to in the uterus is linked with higher bowel cancer risk.
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WorkThe Trump-Biden Rematch Is Here. Americans Are Processing.  Complaints about politicians are as old as American politics itself. But pollsters and strategists believe something different is happening this year. Rarely have so many Americans been so unhappy with the direction of the country for so long. Rarely have so many voters said for so long that they want different leaders. The voters who dislike both Mr. Biden and Mr. Trump are talked about so often that they now have their own political moniker: double haters. WorkApple kills Epic's iOS game store plans over App Store criticism  Epic’s plans to release its own third-party app store on iOS in the EU could be in trouble after Apple terminated the developer account it planned to use. In a blog post published today, the company shared a letter sent by Apple’s lawyers, which called Epic “verifiably untrustworthy” and said Apple does not believe that Epic will comply with its contractual commitments under its developer agreement.
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WorkJim Cramer names companies and sectors poised to rally on the AI wave  "This technological revolution is crossing all barriers, even potentially becoming the heart of our national security apparatus, so we'd be like ostriches with our heads in the sand if we don't address it," he said. "I think it could potentially be the key to making the biggest money over the next half-decade." Work
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WorkWorkWorkWork'No need to apologise' for leaked call - German ambassador to UK  In the leaked recording, four senior German military officers are seemingly heard discussing the prospect of Ukraine using German-made Taurus cruise missiles to hit the Kerch Bridge, which links Russia to the Crimean peninsula, which was illegally annexed from Ukraine in 2014. WorkWorkWorkWorkTrump’s Super Tuesday Speech: Assessing 10 False and Misleading Claims  The app in question, CBP One, was introduced last year to require migrants to secure an appointment at a port of entry in order to submit an asylum application. However, the app is also used to support the processing of migrants seeking to enter the United States through other programs, said Michelle Mittelstadt, a spokeswoman for the nonpartisan Migration Policy Institute. 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WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkThe average tax refund is over $1,700âhow Americans plan to spend it  Want to land your dream job in 2024? Take CNBC\'s new online course How to Ace Your Job Interview to learn what hiring managers are really looking for, body language techniques, what to say and not to say, and the best way to talk about pay. CNBC Make It readers can save 25% with discount code 25OFF. WorkWorkWorkWork'Explosive growth' in petrochemical production poses risks to human health  The paper published Wednesday calls for stricter safety testing of chemicals, more tracking of chemical exposures and full or partial bans on single chemicals and single-use plastics. "We need to have government policies that ensure that chemicals that are being used and produced in the US are not creating toxic exposures to people," Woodruff said. "This can really only be accomplished through improved public policies." WorkWorkWorkSteve Garvey’s Improbable Rise, Decades After His Baseball Heyday  Registered Democrats outnumber registered Republicans 2 to 1 in California, and voters have not elected a Republican in a statewide race since Arnold Schwarzenegger was re-elected governor in 2006. But Republican Party leaders were eager to field a well-known candidate at the top of the ticket anyway, in order to mobilize the state’s conservative minority and help with some competitive down-ballot races. WorkWorkFederal Judge Rules Minority Business Agency Must Serve White People as Well  The ruling was the latest in a string of court decisions that have eroded or struck down federal affirmative-action mandates in a variety of arenas. The most prominent example was a Supreme Court ruling last June that upended race-conscious college admissions programs at Harvard and the University of North Carolina. 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The bathroom was close to one of the ship’s surf simulators and many passengers used it to change into their swimsuits. WorkWorkHow Trump’s Crushing Primary Triumph Masked Quiet Weaknesses  He has not seemed especially concerned about this challenge, recently threatening to excommunicate his rival’s donors from his political movement. On Wednesday, he posted on social media that Ms. Haley “got TROUNCED last night, in record setting fashion,” even as he invited “all of the Haley supporters to join the greatest movement in the history of our Nation.” WorkHouse Passes Bipartisan $460 Billion Spending Bill to Avert a Partial Shutdown  House Republicans secured some smaller victories, including cuts to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, the F.B.I. and environmental programs. Mr. Johnson and his deputies framed the legislative package as a return to standard negotiation over individual spending bills — rather than wrapping them all together into one giant, take-it-or-leave-it bill — and said it was time to move on to the next fiscal year’s spending fight. WorkWorkWith Haley Out, Will States Still Hold Primaries?  Changing things now would be a major shake-up involving a lot of stakeholders: the national party, state parties and state governments, which administer and pay for primary elections, according to Daniel Schlozman, a political scientist who studies parties and electoral rules. WorkDean Phillips Halts Long-Shot Presidential Bid  And earlier in the day, as he cast his ballot at a polling place in Plymouth, Minn., Mr. Phillips sounded skeptical of Mr. Biden’s prospects in November, saying the “sad truth” was that the president wasn’t well positioned to win re-election. WorkWorkMitch McConnell Endorses Trump, Whom He Once Denounced  “Former President Trump’s actions preceding the riot were a disgraceful dereliction of duty,” Mr. McConnell said in a speech after the trial had ended. There was no question that Mr. Trump was “practically and morally responsible for provoking the events of that day,” he added. WorkHaley’s Failed Campaign Highlights G.O.P. Rifts and Trump’s Dominance  For months and in increasingly urgent language, Ms. Haley, who was Mr. Trump’s first ambassador to the United Nations, had tried to paint her former boss as an aging, mentally unsound agent of chaos, unrepentant in his disparagement of veterans and service members and unwilling to remain faithful to the Constitution. WorkWorkBracing for a Trump Rematch, Biden Confronts Four Thorny Challenges  “It’s very clearly a vibes election, not a math election, isn’t it?” said Tory Gavito, the president of Way to Win, a liberal advocacy group. Her organization warned last week that the “uncommitted” vote against Mr. Biden in Michigan’s primary election, which protested his Gaza policy, was “not something that should be ignored, taken lightly or dismissed as isolated to Michigan.” Indeed, “uncommitted” captured 19 percent of the vote in Minnesota on Tuesday. WorkWorkWith Haley’s Departure, the Rematch Between Biden and Trump Is Now Set  Mr. Trump, 77, has portrayed Mr. Biden, 81, as elderly, enfeebled and unable to perform the basic tasks of the presidency. “It’s the fascists and the communists that surround him — they’re making the calls,” Mr. Trump said on Fox News on Tuesday, in a sign of the caustic and conspiracy-tinged campaign to come. “They’re calling the shots. He’s not calling the shots.” WorkWith Haley Out of the Race, What Will Her Voters Do in November?  Katie Glueck is a national political reporter. Previously, she was chief Metro political correspondent, and a lead reporter for The Times covering the Biden campaign. She also covered politics for McClatchy’s Washington bureau and for Politico. More about Katie Glueck WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWork 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. Our mailing address is GF 25/39, West Patel Nagar, New Delhi 110008, India |
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