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Cinnamon could interact with some prescription medications, according to a new study CNN
 Are you a fan of this popular spice? A doctor explains why sprinkling cinnamon in your coffee is probably OK, but taking daily cinnamon supplements likely isn't.
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WorkElton John and Dua Lipa seek protection from AI In their statement the government said: "It's vital we take the time to work through the range of responses to our consultation, but equally important that we put in the groundwork now as we consider the next steps. WorkWorkWork
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WorkUS-China tariffs: The countries are finally talking but why now? What could emerge this time is a "phase one deal on steroids", Mr Olson said: that is, it would go beyond the earlier deal and try to address flashpoints. There are many, from the illegal fentanyl trade which Washington wants China to crack down harder on to Beijing's relationship with Moscow. WorkWhiplash reversals mean Trump's erratic trade policy is as clear as mud The president, who has for months maintained that the US must hold the line against China, stressed the treasury secretary was leading these talks - but threw in his two cents. "80% Tariff on China seems right," he wrote on Truth Social, proposing a drastic reduction. "Up to Scott B." WorkWork
WorkWorkWorkPentagon issues new sweeping order amid Trump admin crackdown on DEI Gabe Whisnant is a Breaking News Editor at Newsweek based in North Carolina. Prior to joining Newsweek in 2023, he directed daily publications in North and South Carolina. As an executive editor, Gabe led award-winning coverage of Charleston church shooter Dylan Roof's capture in 2015, along with coverage of the Alex Murdaugh double murder trial. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina-Wilmington. You can get in touch with Gabe by emailing [email protected]. Find him on Twitter @GabeWhisnant. Work
WorkWorkWorkThe rights new playbook to restrict access to abortion pills In a world with too much noise and too little context, Vox helps you make sense of the news. We dont flood you with panic-inducing headlines or race to be first. We focus on being useful to you breaking down the news in ways that inform, not overwhelm. Work 
WorkWorkWorkThe Sun May Be Entering an Era of Stronger 11-Year Cycles - Scientific American (No paywall) The incredible spectacles last May (and another auroral outburst last October) were partly a matter of luck because several factors, some of them serendipitous, affect the appearance of aurora. But the sun had been primed to put on a show as it approached the maximum phase of its 11-year activity cycleand that high activity continues today. This solar cycle still has the potential to cause more celestial spectacles before activity calms down. And scientists say that the coming solar cycles may be even more eventful. But it remains quite difficult to predict the suns behavior. Work
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WorkThe trends behind the historically low U.S. birth rate 60 Minutes reported on efforts by the Tokyo government to reverse this: shortened workweeks for government workers and a citywide dating app, both initiatives aiming to encourage people to get married and start families. WorkThe 6 strongest materials on Earth are harder than diamonds Carbon is one of the most fascinating elements in all of nature, with chemical and physical properties unlike any other element. With just six protons in its nucleus, it’s the lightest abundant element capable of forming a slew of complex bonds. All known forms of life are carbon-based, as its atomic properties enable it to link with up to four other atoms at a time, from the simplest such structure possible (methane) to incredibly rich molecules containing trillions of atoms or more. The possible geometries of those bonds also enable carbon to self-assemble, particularly under high pressures, into a stable crystal lattice. WorkWork WorkWorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkWorkWork TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise | Privacy PolicyUnsubscribe (one-click) You are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
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