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The story behind the scramble for Greenland's rare earths
 As the US and the West races to break China's stranglehold over rare earths production - crucial for everything from smart phones to electric vehicles to military hardware - some firms are betting that Greenland will become a new mining frontier. Its mineral riches remain largely untapped, but operating in this remote northerly region is challenging.
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WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkThe $1 billion Grand Egyptian Museum opens to the public The Grand Egyptian Museum has opened its doors to the public after an extravagant inaugural ceremony attended by royals and heads of state. The $1 billion megaproject has been promoted as the world's largest museum dedicated to a single civilization. It has nearly 50,000 artifacts. For the first time, visitors can marvel at the collection of treasures from the tomb of the famed King Tutankhamun. The museum's CEO on Tuesday told reporters they expect 7 million visitors a year. The museum is expected to boost Egypt's tourism revenues and help invigorate the country's troubled economy. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkA bet on baldness Morning! Join us later today for a virtual event with STAT’s Jason Mast and Damian Garde about the past and future of Moderna — once one of biotech’s most secretive startups and now, well, pretty well known! WorkWorkWorkHow Congress can still get health care subsidies in place for 2026 Congress created this avoidable mess by ignoring previous opportunities to act. The clock is ticking. For the 24 million Americans who rely on the marketplaces because they’re self-employed, retired, lost a job, aged off a parent’s insurance, moved homes, or simply need an affordable option, it’s better late than never. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkBolivia's ex-president who oversaw bloody crackdown on protesters freed from prison In June 2022, Ãñez was sentenced to 10 years in prison for allegedly placing herself illegally in the constitutional line of succession. But on Thursday, the supreme court annulled the ruling, declaring that there had been no coup but rather "a constitutional necessity aimed at preserving the institutional continuity of the Bolivian state". Work TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise | Privacy PolicyUnsubscribeYou are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
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