From TradeBriefs CEO Picks <[email protected]>
Subject From playground to boardrooms: How childhood and adolescence shape future leaders
Date June 17, 2024 5:21 PM
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Knowledge for Decision-Makers
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CEO Picks - The best that international journalism has to offer!

S26

From playground to boardrooms: How childhood and adolescence shape
future leaders
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The postal code where you were born and raised does more than
facilitate mail delivery; it can also tells us about your odds of
becoming a leader. Understanding this can help us understand the early
roots of leadership and reshape how we approach talent acquisition,
leadership development and corporate social responsibility.To explain,
consider two individuals: Jane and Mike. Jane had a more privileged
upbringing, attending an elite private school, socializing at an
upscale tennis club and going on luxury family vacations.

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S1

Being a good father means rethinking masculinity
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Michael Ian Black on how to raise better men.

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S2

What's the deal with Jerry Seinfeld?
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The comedian has made headlines with recent comments on anti-war
protesters and political correctness.

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S3

Korean sunscreen is all the rage. If you're American, you might be out
of luck.
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Lighter, less greasy, more effective sunscreen exists. So what’s the
hold up stateside?

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S4

Stop criticising Ozempic - it could be a solution to more than obesity
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Weight-loss drugs are proving their worth against addiction, high
blood pressure and even depression, so let’s stop criticising them
as a quick fix and start exploring their true potential

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S5

Cities Contain Pockets Of Nature - These Species Are Most Tolerant Of
Urbanization
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"The Earth is losing animals, plants and other living things so fast
that some scientists believe the planet is entering its sixth mass
extinction."

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S6

Mexico City is running out of water--are these cities next?
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If heavy rains don’t arrive soon, in late June the city’s
Cutzamala water system could reach “Day Zero,” a doomsday
estimation that marks the moment the reservoirs will stop pumping.
That means that in as much as a quarter of the city—even zones that
have typically escaped water shortages—the taps would go bone dry.
The aquifers where about 70 percent of the city’s water comes from
will keep flowing, but they too are in danger.Rolling water cuts have
roiled the Colombian capital of Bogotá since April, after the
Chingaza reservoir system that provides more than two-thirds of the
city’s drinking water dropped to a staggering 17 percent capacity.
Running water in neighborhoods across the city of eight million is
shut off three times a month and households are subject to hundreds of
dollars in fines if they go over monthly allotments. 

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S7

Will Taiwan's Future Be Settled in Washington?
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‘The Boiling Moat’ is more interested in American arguments than
the country itself.

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S8

Inside Anthony Fauci's 'On Call': 9 health and science takeaways from
the memoir of America's most famous doctor
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To read the forthcoming memoir by the country’s former top
infectious disease expert, “On Call: A Doctor’s Journey in Public
Service,” a copy of which was obtained by STAT, is to get a sense of
his finesse while advising seven presidents. He strove, he writes, to
speak with complete candor and stay out of politics, while remaining
strategic in pushing for policies he considered vital to public
health.He maneuvered for more HIV funding in the Reagan
administration; pushed George H.W. Bush to expand access to
experimental AIDS medicines; worked with Bill Clinton to set up the
National Institutes of Health’s Vaccine Research Center; and teamed
up with George W. Bush, on whom he lavishes particularly effusive
praise, to set up the global HIV medicine initiative PEPFAR and
several biodefense efforts.

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S9

What happened when 20 comedians got AI to write their routines
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“I’ve tried to prompt AI to be funny or surprising or interesting
or creative, but it just doesn’t work.”

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S10

Face Your Fear of Becoming Obsolete
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Professionals across the career spectrum have moments where they fear
they’re already obsolete, or becoming so. Different than the
occasional bout of self-doubt, fearing obsolescence means we
fundamentally question our professional significance. When we
over-indulge the fear, it creates cognitive distortions of ourselves,
others, and our environment that can bring us to the worst versions of
ourselves. Whether you’re early in your career and facing a lifetime
of technological and economic disruption, or later in your career and
questioning your future relevance to the world, feelings of
obsolescence don’t have to mire you in fear or futility. The
question isn’t how to avoid these feelings, but rather how to spot
evidence you’re having them and address them in healthy, honest
ways.

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S11

An Exclusive Look Inside the Lego Group's Super Secret Lab Dreaming Up
the Future of Play
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How Creative Play Lab's unconventional team of creatives are using
technology to reimagine play five to 10 years in the future.

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S12

Six Signs of a Parent-Child Dynamic at the Office
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To prepare for an upcoming program with a global chemicals company, I
conducted a series of interviews with the top managers and the people
who reported to them. I heard a familiar refrain: The people at the
top felt like the people in the layers below just didn’t take the
needed initiative. As a result, the managers felt an obligation and
responsibility to tell the direct reports what to do and how to do it.
As one manager put it, “They are just not ready to take on this
level of responsibility, and they don’t have the overall oversight
and understanding that we do.”When I spoke to the direct reports,
they complained that the top managers didn’t trust them enough and
acted paternalistic. As a result, the direct reports feared that if
they took the initiative and something didn’t work as planned,
they’d be punished. One country-level director said, “When
something doesn’t work, we’ve learned to push it under the rug.
Otherwise, it gets too complicated and messy.”Unsurprisingly, these
behaviors and mindsets also showed up in the company’s results:
Although its cash cow had continued to produce profits, there had been
no innovations in some time. And the company was struggling to pivot
in the direction of a new strategy.

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S13

Nintendo Switch Just Quietly Released the Best Pok
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For most of its two decades of existence, the Monster Hunter series
offered a simple if alluring premise: fight the monsters, defeat the
monsters, and turn the monsters into powerful potion. It’s a
gameplay cycle that’s served the franchise well, but in 2016, Capcom
decided to try something new with the Monster Hunter games. And that
new thing was Pokémon.Originally released for Nintendo 3DS, Monster
Hunter Stories was a major change for the franchise (albeit one that
didn’t necessarily stick in the long run). Inspired by Pokémon, the
game strived for a more symbiotic relationship between humans and
monsters in which the protagonist with the job title of “Rider” is
tasked with collecting monster egg fragments, hatching new besties, an
then battling them against wild monsters or online opponents.

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S14

You Know A Lot Less About the Placenta Than You Think
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A better understanding of the placenta may help curb maternal and
fetal mortality rates, but progress is slow.When Mana Parast was a
medical resident in 2003, she had an experience that would change the
course of her entire career: her first fetal autopsy.

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S15

You Don't Need To Hug A Tree To Benefit From Nature -- Looking at One
Is Enough
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It is becoming increasingly clear that spending time in nature can
benefit our mental health and wellbeing.It is becoming increasingly
clear that spending time in nature can benefit our mental health and
wellbeing. However, a new study by my colleagues and me shows that you
don’t have to actually be in nature to reap the rewards. Simply
directing your gaze toward natural elements, even in the middle of a
city, can enhance well-being.

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S16

The Secret Cognitive-Enhancing Powers of Menthol
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Scientists have discovered that when mice with Alzheimer’s inhaled
menthol, their cognitive abilities improved.Imagine a future where the
smell of menthol could alleviate some of the worst symptoms of
Alzheimer’s disease. This might sound like science fiction, but
innovative new research is making it a potential reality.

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S17

18 Years Ago, This Handheld Saved Nintendo From Losing Everything
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The sleeker DS Lite greatly helped Nintendo destroy Sony’s more
powerful PlayStation Portable.The Nintendo DS Lite is, to this date,
the most popular handheld that Nintendo has ever made. It’s arrival
in June 2006 couldn’t have come at a better time for Nintendo.

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S18

Without a Doubt, the 65 Weirdest & Most Genius Things Under $30 on
Amazon
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Ready for a journey into the quirky and genius side of Amazon? This
retail giant has just about everything available to purchase, and some
of that stuff is pretty weird. But weird stuff can be pretty awesome
too — like all the items on this list, for example. From
multipurpose gadgets to pet care hacks, read on for a wild ride
through affordable finds that'll have you saying, "Wait, that exists?"
Improve safety and style in your home with these rug corner grippers
that help prevent slipping and curling without leaving any residue on
your floor. The easy-lift design also allows you to pick up rugs and
clean underneath without a hassle. Plus, the grippers’ stickiness
can be refreshed by wiping them with rubbing alcohol.

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S19

Why Was [SPOILERS] Killed? The Cast Explains 'House of the Dragon's
Shocking Death
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Warning! Spoilers ahead for House of the Dragon Season 2, Episode 1,
“A Son for a Son.”From the moment HBO released its final trailer
for House of the Dragon Season 2, fan speculation was already swirling
that fans would see the infamous “Blood and Cheese” scene in the
series. But what wasn’t predicted was just how quickly it would be
shown. By the end of Episode 1, Daemon recruits a ratcatcher and an
assassin, named Blood and Cheese, respectively, to kill Aemond
Targaryen as revenge for the death of Rhaenyra’s son Lucerys
Velaryon. But the assassins can’t track Aemond down, so they resort
to a Plan B — killing Jaeharys, Aegon’s son, instead.

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S20

The Holy Grail Of Neanderthal Language Is Turning Out To Be An
800-Pound Gorilla
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The Neanderthals (Homo neanderthalensis) fascinate researchers and the
general public alike. They remain central to debates about the nature
of the genus Homo (the broad biological classification that humans and
their relatives fall into). Neanderthals are also vital for
understanding the uniqueness or otherwise of our species, Homo
sapiens.We shared an ancestor with the Neanderthals around 600,000
years ago. They evolved in Europe while we did so in Africa before
dispersing multiple times into Eurasia. The Neanderthals became
extinct around 40,000 years ago. We have populated the world and
continue to flourish. Whether that different outcome is a consequence
of differences in language and thought has been long debated.

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S21

'House of the Dragon's Darkest Scene Is Way Worse in the Book
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House of the Dragon’s Season 2 premiere is largely a meditative,
table-setting episode. It follows characters like Rhaenyra Targaryen
(Emma D'Arcy) and Alicent Hightower (Olivia Cooke) as they feel the
gravity of Lucerys Velaryon's (Elliot Grihault) death at the end of
House of the Dragon Season 1, and emotionally prepare themselves for
the horrors to come. But the terrible grief that hovers over most of
the episode, fittingly titled "A Son for a Son," then spills over into
House of the Dragon's darkest sequence to date.The premiere's final
minutes follow Daemon Targaryen (Matt Smith) as he sneaks into King's
Landing and hires Blood (Sam C. Wilson), a still-loyal member of the
City Watch he formed, and Cheese (Mark Stobbart), one of the Red
Keep's ratcatchers, to exact vengeance for Lucerys' death. While
Daemon's intended target for the hit is Aemond Targaryen (Ewan
Mitchell) himself, he tells Blood and Cheese that, if they can't find
the Targaryen prince, to make sure they kill "a son for a son."

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S22

30 Years Ago, Jack Nicholson's Bizarre Werewolf Movie Killed the
Strangest Hollywood Trend
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Jack Nicholson played a werewolf in a movie directed by Mike Nichols.
The result is fascinating.Spare a thought for the poor werewolf.
It’s never had the pop culture footprint of its paranormal
contemporaries and hasn’t inspired the devotion of the likes of
vampires, witches, and zombies. Our ravenous lupine brethren just
never took off in Hollywood. There are exceptions, of course, but
cinema’s favorite fanged ones tend to be undead for a reason. But 30
years ago, Mike Nichols and Jack Nicholson collaborated for an
unexpectedly strange addition to the werewolf canon that brought the
monsters thoroughly into the ‘90s.

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S23

Xbox Game Pass Just Quietly Released the Most Underrated Sci-Fi Horror
Game of the Decade
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The problem with making a masterpiece is it makes you “the one.”
As in, “You’re the one who made [insert masterpiece here].” Glen
Schofield has heard that a lot. Credited as the creator of 2008’s
sci-fi horror survival classic Dead Space, Schofield and the team at
Visceral Games were responsible for introducing a huge audience to a
new subgenre of gaming. Sci-fi survival horror is no longer a novel
concept, but that didn’t stop Schofield from creating the spiritual
successor to his most famous title.The Callisto Protocol launched in
December 2022 to... average reviews. Hovering around 7/10 on
Metacritic, critics and fans alike were entertained if not impressed.
It's obvious the deck was stacked against it given the pedigree of the
team involved, and anything that wasn’t as good or better than Dead
Space was going to have trouble. The Callisto Protocol may not be as
great as one of the best games ever made, but it's still tons of fun
for anyone who loves the genre or simply appreciates a good jump scare
and gory, dismemberment-driven combat.

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S24

Why 'intelligence' exists only in the eye of the beholder | Aeon
Essays
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is a lecturer in human evolutionary biology at Harvard University. She
holds a PhD in Palaeolithic archaeology from the University of Oxford,
and her research focuses on the intersection of technology, biology
and cognition, particularly in the human lineage.is an archaeologist
who studies the evolution of tool use in human and nonhuman animals.
He works at the World Heritage Neolithic site of Skara Brae in Orkney,
Scotland. He writes about animal tool use at the blog Twig Technology.

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S25

What Michelangelo's late-in-life works reveal about his genius - and
his humanness | Aeon Videos
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Michelangelo’s two most famous works, David (1501-1504) and the
ceiling of the Sistine Chapel (1508-1512), were completed when the
exalted Italian Renaissance master was in his 20s and 30s. However, as
this video from the British Museum explores, he lived to the ripe old
age of 88, and continued to create until his very last days. Made to
accompany the British Museum exhibition ‘Michelangelo: The Last
Decades’, which covers works from 1534-1564, this short video
explores three of his drawings across his final 30 years. Bringing the
context of Michelangelo’s life and times to the works, the
exhibition curator Sarah Vowles details how he was ceaselessly
inspired by a desire to please friends and himself, and to make sense
of his world through creativity. In doing so, Vowles helps to humanise
this near-mythical figure, and perhaps even provide viewers some
inspiration for navigating the challenges of old age.

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S27

Is your child experiencing 'winter burnout'? Here's what to look out
for
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But at this time of year, parents and teachers can also notice
children disengaging from preferred activities and finding it more
difficult to get through the day.Burnout can happen at any time, but
children are more likely to experience seasonal fatigue during winter,
making burnout more likely.

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S28

Modern human DNA contains bits from all over the Neanderthal genome -
except the Y chromosome. What happened?
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Neanderthals, the closest cousins of modern humans, lived in parts of
Europe and Asia until their extinction some 30,000 years ago. Genetic
studies are revealing ever more about the links between modern humans
and these long-gone relatives – most recently that a rush of
interbreeding between our species occurred in a relatively short burst
of time around 47,000 years ago. But one mystery still remains.

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S29

Marine CO? removal technologies could depend on the appetite of the
ocean's tiniest animals
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As the world struggles to decarbonise, it’s becoming increasingly
clear we’ll need to both rapidly reduce emissions and actively
remove carbon dioxide (CO₂) from the atmosphere. The latest
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report considered 230
pathways to keep global warming below 1.5°C. All required CO₂
removal. Ocean-based approaches are gaining popularity because they
could potentially store carbon for a tenth of the cost of “direct
air capture”, where CO₂ is sucked from the air with
energy-intensive machinery.

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S30

Dutton snatches preferred PM lead in Resolve poll as draft
redistributions finished
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Election Analyst (Psephologist) at The Conversation; and Honorary
Associate, School of Mathematics and Statistics, The University of
Melbourne A national Resolve poll for Nine newspapers, conducted June
11–15 from a sample of 1,607, gave the Coalition 36% of the primary
vote (steady since the May post-budget Resolve poll), Labor 28% (down
one), the Greens 14% (up two), One Nation 6% (down one), the UAP 1%
(down one), independents 11% (down one) and others 4% (up two).

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S31

Why do I poo in the morning? A gut expert explains
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But why mornings? What if you tend to poo later in the day? And is it
worth training yourself to be a morning pooper?To understand what
makes us poo when we do, we need to consider a range of factors
including our body clock, gut muscles and what we have for breakfast.

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S32

AI is not a magic wand - it has built-in problems that are difficult
to fix and can be dangerous
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By now, all of us have heard and read a lot about artificial
intelligence (AI). You’ve likely used some of the countless AI tools
that are becoming available. For some, AI feels like a magic wand that
predicts the future. But AI is not perfect. A supermarket meal planner
in Aotearoa New Zealand gave customers poisonous recipes, a New York
City chatbot advised people to break the law, and Google’s AI
Overview is telling people to eat rocks.

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S33

Budget cuts to climate funding mean NZ may now struggle to meet its
international obligations
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With no new investment to combat climate change in last month’s
budget, and a long list of cuts to climate and environment-related
areas, the government risks damaging its global reputation. Freshwater
and native forest planting initiatives will be scaled back, along with
reduced biosecurity monitoring.

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S34

'Some of us really wanted to smash imperialism': Cher Tan honed her
defiant creativity in Singapore's DIY punk scene
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In her debut essay collection, Peripathetic: Notes on (un)belonging,
Cher Tan turns her maverick attention to the possibility and power of
resistance. Tan’s essays rise out of a defiant, DIY sensibility and
sustain a dissident energy. They examine how meaning, purpose and
change can be wrought within – and in opposition to – our
digitally networked, late-capitalist world. The nine essays interlink
around identity, technology and counterculture. They investigate
topics such as internet culture (“Speed Tests”), precarious work
(“Shit Jobs”), weirdness (“Who’s Your Normie?”), punk and
DIY cultures (“The Lifestyle Church”) and the work of writing
(“This Unskilled Life”).

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S35

Alphonse Mucha and Art Nouveau: 100 years after its creation, his work
is still a balm for a world in upheaval
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He is most often identified with late 19th-century Paris, but was in
fact Moravian (Czech). His vision for the purpose of art was for the
betterment of humanity and creation of utopia, but his most famous
artworks are advertisements. His style typifies Art Nouveau, a
movement at its peak between the 1890s and 1910s, but his career
spanned several decades from the late 1800s until his death in 1939.
Born in 1860 in what is now the Czech Republic, Mucha trained in
Paris. He worked as an illustrator in Paris and Prague, and exhibited
work in the Paris Salon before rising to fame with his poster works
and branching out into other media. After several visits to the United
States, he returned to his homeland in 1910 and remained there until
his death in 1939.

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S36

Business basics: how do companies pay tax?
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This article is part of The Conversation’s “Business Basics”
series where we ask leading experts to discuss key concepts in
business, economics and finance.A company is a business that is
established as a separate legal entity to its founders – like a
person, it can be sued and incur debt. Importantly, not all businesses
are companies – they can also be sole traders, partnerships or
trusts.

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S37

BBC Question Time: analysis of guests over nine years suggests an
overuse of rightwing voices
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Matt Walsh is a trustee of The ConversationUK and a non-executive
director of the Broadcast Journalism Training Council.On the air since
1979, the BBC’s venerable Question Time is an important part of
Britain’s political life, including during election campaigns.
Millions are likely to tune in to the leaders’ special on June 20.
The leaders of the country’s four largest political parties by
number of MPs (Conservatives, Labour, Liberal Democrats and the SNP)
will be quizzed by a studio audience.

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S38

Sunday school - Monday through Friday: Oklahoma joins states with
'release time' laws letting K-12 kids leave school for religious
lessons
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Children in American public schools traditionally learned the three
R’s: reading, writing and arithmetic. Today, students in more than
half of the U.S. states can study a fourth R: religion.Oklahoma is the
most recent state to allow school boards to implement “release
time”: off-site classes with religious or moral instruction that
K-12 students can attend for part of school days with parental
consent. Gov. Kevin Stitt signed House Bill 1425 into law, which
authorized the program, on June 5, 2024.

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S39

1789 or 1866 is not 2024: Why historians have a difficult task in
guiding Supreme Court justices as they decide today's legal issues
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Program Manager, Public Scholarship and Engagement, University of
California, Davis History matters at the U.S. Supreme Court, where
most justices either embrace or occasionally rely on a form of
interpretation called “originalism,” which holds that the original
meaning of the Constitution should be sought, and relied on, to decide
cases.

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S40

Modern-day outlaws, 'sovereign citizens' threaten the rule of law
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In May 2024, an Oklahoma man was arrested and charged with kidnapping
and murdering two women, becoming the fifth member of an
anti-government group called “God’s Misfits” to face such
charges. With the investigation still underway, details about God’s
Misfits remain scarce. The group’s members may be part of the
so-called “sovereign citizen” movement – people who believe they
owe no allegiance to any government and are not required to obey laws.

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S41

What parents in Michigan - and everywhere - should know about secure
gun storage after the Crumbley convictions
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Frank E. Vandervort is affiliated with the American Professional
Society on the Abuse of Children. During the recent trial of James
Crumbley, the father of the Oxford, Michigan school shooter,
prosecutor Karen McDonald demonstrated the use of the cable lock that
federal law mandates sellers provide with the 9 mm handgun used in the
mass shooting.

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S42

Oral nicotine pouches deliver lower levels of toxic substances than
smoking - but that doesn't mean they're safe
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Project Director, Cancer Prevention and Control Program, Lombardi
Comprehensive Cancer Center, Georgetown University Oral nicotine
pouches are preportioned pouches sold in various flavors and nicotine
strengths. They are similar in appearance and use to traditional
‘snus’, a form of smokeless tobacco placed between the gum and
lip, which is popular in Scandinavia. However, unlike snus, nicotine
pouches do not contain tobacco leaf. As a result, they are often
marketed as “tobacco-free.”

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S43

Abortion bans are changing what it means to be young in America
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Adolescence and young adulthood is a time of identity formation, when
young people figure out who they are and who they want to be. One of
the ways they do this is by considering the world around them, paying
attention to social issues and starting to understand their society
and their place in it. Laws and policies signal to young people what
society thinks of their value, their role in society and their
opportunities for the future. But the experience of growing up in the
post-Roe v. Wade era looks very different from that before the 50-year
precedent was overturned in 2022.

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S44

The Hubble telescope has shifted into one-gyro mode after months of
technical issues - an aerospace engineering expert explains
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Imagine keeping a laser beam trained on a dime that’s 200 miles
away. Now imagine doing that continuously for 24 hours, while riding a
merry-go-round. Seem difficult? Well, that’s basically what the
Hubble Space Telescope does. After months of technical issues, NASA
announced June 4 that Hubble would shift into one-gyroscope mode. This
essentially means that the telescope will have to rely on just one of
the several gyroscopes – devices that measure an object’s
orientation in space – it normally uses to track and follow objects
in space.

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S45

Modern surgery began with saws and iron hands - how amputation
transformed the body in the Renaissance
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The human body today has many replaceable parts, ranging from
artificial hearts to myoelectric feet. What makes this possible is not
just complicated technology and delicate surgical procedures. It’s
also an idea — that humans can and should alter patients’ bodies
in supremely difficult and invasive ways.Scholars often depict the
American Civil War as an early watershed for amputation techniques and
artificial limb design. Amputations were the most common operation of
the war, and an entire prosthetics industry developed in response.
Anyone who has seen a Civil War film or TV show has likely watched at
least one scene of a surgeon grimly approaching a wounded soldier with
saw in hand. Surgeons performed 60,000 amputations during the war,
spending as little as three minutes per limb.

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S46

Is Earth really getting too hot for people to survive? A scientist
explains extreme heat and the role of climate change
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Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a
question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to
[email protected] parents said the planet is
getting too hot for people to live here. They called it climate
change. What does that mean? – Joseph, age 12, Boise, Idaho

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S47

Elder fraud has reached epidemic proportions - a geriatrician explains
what older Americans need to know
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Americans age 60 and older lost more than US$3 billion to scammers in
2023, according to the FBI. To put that whopping figure in context,
Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour recently made news as the first concert
tour ever to earn $1 billion.

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S48

Space arms race may be underway - it comes with enormous risks
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Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Political Science, University
of Pretoria As conflict rages on Earth, an arms race may be underway
in outer space. On May 30, a US diplomat warned that Russia had
launched a “weapon into orbit”, something Russia’s deputy
foreign minister, Sergey Ryabkov, branded as “fake news”. It
follows on from accusations in recent months by US and Russian
officials that both countries are attempting to place nuclear weapons
in space.

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S49

Ambitious Tory hopefuls could learn from Lady Macbeth's fate ahead of
leadership battle
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Grant Shapps is running. The Tory MP has held what seems like every
ministerial post possible and is famous in Westminster for his command
of spreadsheets and data – in other words, for tracking the views
and intentions of his fellow Tory MPs. He is ready for the battle
ahead.Priti Patel is running. The former home secretary is on good
terms with Nigel Farage, leader of the Reform party. “She could
plausibly present herself as the candidate who could best unify a
divided right,” according to Paul Goodman, a former Conservative MP.

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S50

Bridgerton: the real 18th-century women penning satirical periodicals
to bite back at society
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In the world of Bridgerton everyone reads the scandalous gossip
columns of Lady Whistledown. That Lady Whistedown’s acid pen belongs
to none other than the ever-polite Penelope Featherington proved a
shocking twist, but not one without historical precedent. The history
of 18th-century print is littered with striking instances in which
women, like Featherington, used cheap print – such as magazines and
periodicals – to deliver stunning satirical blows to the
male-dominated status quo. They also used them to signal solidarity to
the women living quietly and politely within society.

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