TradeBriefs International Newsletter

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As Trump's Federal Hiring Freeze Expires, He Puts New Restrictions in Place

The terms of the new order indicate that federal agencies will be hiring only with the approval of his political appointees.

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Brian Niccol Explains the Lessons He's Learned As CEO of Starbucks - BI

Speaking on Wednesday at the Salesforce Dreamforce conference in San Francisco, Brian Niccol acknowledged that he's made a mistake during his first year as Starbucks' CEO.

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Is tipping getting out of control? Many consumers say yes

NEW YORK (AP) -- Across the country, there's a silent frustration brewing about an age-old practice that many say is getting out of hand: tipping.

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Is Fecal Transplantation Effective for Depression?

A large meta-analysis suggests fecal microbiota transplantation may help reduce depressive symptoms, especially in patients with GI disorders, although the evidence is still very preliminary.

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Amazon says its AI will let NBA fans track brand-new stats

Amazon says its AI takes basketball stats to a new level this NBA season.

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The Human Mind Isn't Meant to Be Awake Past Midnight, Scientists Warn

In the middle of the night, the world can sometimes feel like a dark place.

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Almost 70% of US adults would be deemed obese based on new definition, study finds

Medical experts have called for new way to more accurately measure obesity, although definition has yet to be adopted

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New Alzheimer's Treatment Clears Plaques From Brains of Mice Within Hours

Scientists have repaired a natural gateway into the brains of mice, allowing the clumps and tangles associated with Alzheimer's disease to be swept away.

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How Charlie Chaplin used his uncanny resemblance to Hitler to fight fascism
It's been 85 years since The Great Dictator first dazzled audiences in 1940. It was a big risk for one of the world's most popular performers to take a stand against fascism on film.

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Study: Antibiotic resistance is rising at an alarming rate : Goats and Soda : NPR
Antimicrobial resistance is responsible for some 1.2 million deaths a year a year and contributes to millions more. Data in the new report shows that the problem is growing at an alarming rate.

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AI-powered textbooks fail to make the grade in South Korea

South Korea's $850 million AI textbook program was scrapped after four months following complaints of errors, privacy risks, and poor planning.

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Plug-in hybrids pollute almost as much as petrol cars, report finds

Analysis of 800,000 European cars found real-world pollution from plug-in hybrids nearly five times greater than lab tests

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AI might be creating a 'permanent underclass' but it's the makers of the tech bubble who are replaceable

Despite the relentless insistence of tech's grifters, AI is not industrially inevitable - or even sustainable. Which is why it is time to push back

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San Francisco opposes 'authoritarian crackdown' as Trump threatens to send troops

President pushes hyperbolic claims of out-of-control crime as city leaders say no need for 'Trump's personal army'

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Covid Vaccines in First Trimester Not Tied to Birth Defects, Study Finds

The results of a large study in France are consistent with previous research indicating that Covid vaccination is safe and effective in pregnancy.

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This entrepreneur saw losing her desk job as 'my ticket to freedom.' Now her products are sold in 9,000 stores
"There's something magical about the worst of times--you decide you have nothing to lose and just go for it," said Lauryn Chun, founder of artisanal kimchi company Mother-in-Law's.

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How emotional memories are engraved on the brain, with surprising helper cells

Astrocytes have a more active role in stabilizing memories than once thought.

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The "intoxication thesis": The evolutionary benefits of getting drunk

Getting drunk might be bad for you but good for us.

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Pupils struggle to tell if AI content is true, report says

Half of teenagers find it hard to tell when AI results are inaccurate, a study by Oxford University Press has found

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See Inside JPMorgan Offices Transformed Into Apartments - BI

NYC leads the country in office-to-residential conversions, boosted by government incentives.

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'Big John' Fisher: British social media star detained in Australia over visa

Fisher says his visa is "legit" but that authorities were unhappy he would be working while in the country.

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Pentagon journalists vacate workspace as new restrictions take effect
Dozens of journalists who cover the U.S. Defense Department vacated their offices in the Pentagon and returned their credentials on Wednesday as new restrictions on press access took effect.

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Faulty engineering led to deadly Titan sub implosion, US investigators rule

NTSB report finds OceanGate company did not adequately test submersible before 2023 voyage to wreck of Titanic

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Is your beef linked to Amazon deforestation? A report highlights loopholes

Human Rights Watch found a major international company could be sourcing cattle from ranches linked to deforestation.

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Tesla is finally running TV ads, but they are not for its electric cars

Tesla is finally running TV/streaming ads, but they are not to sell electric cars. They are to promote a vote...

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Even Top Generals Are Looking to AI Chatbots for Answers - BI

A classic military thought process could help drive more commanders to lean on AI.

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Palestinian bodies returned by Israel show signs of torture and execution, say doctors

Almost all had been blindfolded and had gunshot wounds between the eyes, says medic at Nasser hospital in Gaza

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Chinese gang used ArcGIS as a backdoor for a year - The Register

: Crims turned trusted mapping software into a hideout - no traditional malware required

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Billions in private cash is flooding into fusion power. Will it pay off?

Fusion companies claim they can deliver power in a decade or less - but the reality may be more difficult.

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Netanyahu says he has won the war. Can he win the peace? - WSJ

The leader who has long played a hawk in Israeli politics now confronts the challenge of steering the country to the other side of a peace deal.

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AI data centres, desperate for electricity, are building their own power plants - WSJ

Utilities are pushing to increase supply, but meeting the surge in demand won't be easy or fast. Tech companies aren't waiting around.

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Cramer: This European company is key to understanding U.S.-China trade tensions
Dutch semiconductor equipment firm ASML makes complex machines that are essential in producing advanced semiconductors.

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Trump Says $16 Billion Hudson River Tunnel Project Is 'Terminated'

It was not immediately clear what the president meant and whether the project, known as Gateway, had already been stripped of federal funding.

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Netherland's renewables drive putting pressure on its power grid

Homes asked to use less electricity as network is overloaded by the rush to wind and solar power.

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Mark Cuban calls healthcare pricing 'horrific', says hospitals and doctors are forced to raise prices to cover losses

The U.S. healthcare system is both the most expensive and the most in debt in the world. But you can protect yourself from unexpected health expenses with or...

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Jack & Jill Raises $20M for AI Recruitment Agents With This Pitch Deck - BI

The startup says its agents are used by more than 49,000 job seekers and hundreds of companies

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Exclusive: Anthropic aims to nearly triple annualized revenue in 2026, sources say
Artificial intelligence startup Anthropic is projecting to more than double and potentially nearly triple its annualized revenue run rate next year, fueled by the rapid adoption of its enterprise products, according to two people familiar with the matter.

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The 8 best corn mazes in America to visit this fall

The top mazes from all around the country feature elaborate designs and often take hours to complete

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Scottish data centres powering AI already using enough water to fill 27 million bottles a year

The spokesperson concluded: "Developers are encouraged to adopt measures such as 'closed loop' water systems, which seek to reuse water in data centres and minimise demand or use sustainable alternatives such as the use of treated final effluent as a sustainable water source."

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Johnson & Johnson baby powder: Thousands sue company alleging it hid talcum powder cancer risks

J&J has moved its consumer health arm to a new company, called Kenvue, which said in a statement: "We sympathise deeply with people living with cancer. We understand that they and their families want answers - that's why the facts are so important."

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China's Rare Earth Restrictions Aim to Beat U.S. at Its Own Game

Beijing’s latest effort to weaponize global supply chains is modeled on the American technology controls that it has long criticized.

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Thousands in UK take legal action against Johnson & Johnson over alleged talc cancer link

High court claim says company knowingly sold product containing asbestos and ‘concealed’ risk to public

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Mexico president dismisses US claim of cartel bounties on immigration officials

Vigil specifies that the Trump administration is trying to push false accusations to justify its political agenda, fomenting fear in order to “normalize putting Ice agents, acting as his Gestapo, on the streets of the United States”.

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Americans' pessimism about the economy cuts across political lines

Inflation and a worsening job market are top of mind for many Americans, even among the president's Maga base

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75% of Americans report soaring prices as Trump claims inflation 'over'

The ban on price gouging, which was proposed by Harris's campaign, was still the most popular policy, with 45% of Americans saying it would strengthen the economy. Trump's top policy, with 43% support, was eliminating taxes on social security - something his administration has yet to act on.

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Beijing fumes at 'extremely malicious' US move to ramps up pressure on Chinese tech firms | CNN Business

The Trump Administration ramped up its pressure on Chinese tech firms on Monday by expanding restrictions imposed on certain companies to also cover their subsidiaries, a move that's drawn the ire of Beijing as the two powers remain locked in a technology race.

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Chikungunya virus case confirmed in New York City suburb

A mosquito-borne virus more common in South America has been detected in the United States. Health officials say the chikungunya virus has been identified in a patient living in the suburbs of New York City who began experiencing symptoms in August. Authorities say it's the first locally acquired case identified in any state since 2015, meaning the patient didn't travel outside the country before becoming infected. It's also the first locally acquired case that New York has ever seen. Chikungunya typically produces symptoms including fever, muscle pain, nausea, fatigue and a rash.

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Johnson & Johnson baby powder: Thousands sue company alleging it hid talcum powder cancer risks

The claim involves 3,000 people and focuses on internal memos and scientific reports, seen by the BBC.

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A Military Celebration Sparks Another Newsom-Trump Feud

Gov. Gavin Newsom had feared that the ceremony would send missiles over Interstate 5, but the Marines later said that its “live-fire” would be contained.

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Trump Hosts Dinner for Wealthy Donors to White House Ballroom

The president lauded dozens of executives and businesspeople for the “tremendous amounts of money” they have pledged for his project, which has prompted ethical concerns.

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