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Nearly 3,000 people are leaving NASA, and this director is one of them
 Makenzie Lystrup’s departure from Goddard comes soon after the resignation of the director of JPL.
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WorkWorkCity rate-rigging convictions quashed - what happens next? Allowing banks to investigate themselves by employing external law, firms who then handed over evidence to the US Department of Justice, put employers in a "uniquely coercive position" towards employees, ruled judge Colleen McMahon. WorkHow Leaders Undermine Their Own Authority - Harvard Business Review (No paywall) Does your organization lack quality leadership? In this episode of HBRs advice podcast, Dear HBR:, cohosts Alison Beard and Dan McGinn answer your questions with the help of Peter Bregman, the CEO of Bregman Partners and author of the book Leading with Emotional Courage. They talk through what to do when your leaders are indecisive, unprofessional, or value the wrong things. Work 
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WorkWorkThe FDA Might Ban Fluoride Supplements. Dentists Are Upset Dr. James H. Bekker made it clear while standing at a podium in front of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in Silver Spring, Md. on July 23: there is no way to replace fluoride supplements if the government decides to take them off the market. WorkBrussels has a last-resort 'trade bazooka' The European Union is under immense pressure ahead of U.S. President Donald Trumps Aug. 1 deadline to clinch a deal or face tariffs of 30 percent. And while negotiators are frantically scrambling to convince Washington to agree to lower rates, appetite is growing to ready not one, but several counterstrikes. Work 
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WorkWorkWhat's It Like Living With PCOS? Here's What You Had to Say. - The Cut (No paywall) The symptoms creep up on you: periods that last too long or dont come at all, acne that persists well beyond the teen years, excessive hair growth, stubborn weight gain, and an increased risk of anxiety, depression, and eating disorders. The World Health Organization estimates that polycystic-ovary syndrome, or PCOS, affects anywhere from 6 to 13 percent of reproductive-age women. The syndrome is a leading cause of infertility and is associated with the development of metabolic issues like type 2 diabetes, obesity, and cardiovascular disease as well as a heightened risk of endometrial cancer. Recent studies have even linked PCOS to cognitive decline later in life, and diagnostic rates are on the rise among younger women. While most experts think this is because theres simply more awareness around the syndrome, researchers also believe genetics and exposure to environmental pollutants including microplastics, chemicals in pharmaceutical and personal-care products, and endocrine disruptors like pesticides may contribute to the development of the condition. And yet, despite its pervasiveness, PCOS is still widely misunderstood, underresearched, and woefully underdiagnosed; the WHO estimates that up to 70 percent of affected women worldwide may not know they have it. WorkWork 
WorkWorkColumbia University reaches a deal with Trump to restore federal research funds Columbia University has reached a deal with the Trump administration to pay more than $220 million to the federal government to restore federal research money that was canceled in the name of combating antisemitism on campus, the university announced Wednesday. Under the agreement, the Ivy League school will pay the $200 million settlement over three years to the federal government, the university said. It will also pay $21 million to settle investigations brought by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. WorkWork 
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WorkCrypto's big bang will revolutionise finance - The Economist (No paywall) Among the strait-laced denizens of Wall Street, cryptos use cases are often discussed with a smirk. Veterans have seen it all before. Digital assets have come and gone, often in style, sending hype-prone investors in memecoins and NFTs on a ride. Their use as anything other than a tool for speculation and financial crime has been repeatedly found wanting. WorkWorkWork
WorkWorkTrump administration claims credit for Australia lifting ban on US beef imports “This is a big and very valuable market to Australian cattle producers,” Evans said. “Australia exports more than $4bn of beef a year into the US. It’s one of our largest and most important partners. In the last six months, we’ve been breaking records in terms of the amount of volume that we’re putting into the market, given that the US herd is currently at record lows.” WorkWork 
WorkA Massive Heat Dome Is Cooking the Eastern U.S. - Scientific American (No paywall) On July 23 more than 35 million people are at a major or extreme risk of heat effects, according to the National Weather Service, a branch of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. That at-risk population is presently centered along the Mississippi River Valley. Current forecasts show the number doubling on July 24 as hot weather shifts eastward. By July 25, it will reach nearly 90 million, with advisories or warnings covering most of the eastern half of the country. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWhy people are buying $8,000 lifelike baby dolls - WSJ (No paywall) Kelli Maple tenderly sets her bundle of joy, Naomi, into a Nuna car seat and drives her to the mall. When they arrive, Maple, 23, places little Naomi, dressed in a onesie and hair bow, into a high-end stroller (complete with a portable sound machine, stuffed animal and a pacifier). Giggling, Maple and Naomi shop for tiny clothes. Most passersby would mistake them for a typical mother and daughter. |
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