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This Simple Daily Habit Reduces Your Risk Of Irregular Heartbeat By 43%
A study reveals that brisk walking can significantly reduce the risk of heart rhythm disorders, including atrial fibrillation. Walking at a fast pace for just 5–15 minutes a day may lower the risk by up to 43 per cent. , Health News - Times Now
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WorkWorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkWorkHow to Be a Happy 85-Year-Old (Like Me) In 2000, I published a book called "Rules for Aging," a sort of how-to guide for navigating the later years of one's life. I was 60 at the time and thought that I knew a thing or two about being old. WorkDont overlook the many benefits of plastics - The Economist (No paywall) Few people are more synonymous with wonder at the natural world than Sir David Attenborough, a nonagenarian television presenter. In recent years, Sir David has been campaigning fervently for an end to the plastic that his film crews find scattered across the planet. The plastic in our oceans ought never to have got there in the first place, he said in one interview. Much of it perhaps ought not to have even been manufactured at all. The first statement is reasonable, but the second is notfor it disregards the extraordinary benefits that plastics, and the industry which produces them, have provided both to humans and to the environment. WorkWorkThousands from around world wait hours to visit coffin of Pope Francis As the funeral rituals continue, speculation is rife about who will succeed Francis. Some 103 cardinals met on Wednesday evening and approved nine days of mourning from the date of the funeral, with a conclave – the secret election process to choose a new pope – therefore not expected to begin before 5 May. Work
WorkWorkMahmoud Khalils Case Brings Family Separation into Focus In a Louisiana Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention facility, Mahmoud Khalil remained confined as his wife gave birth to their son on Mondayover 1,000 miles away from the hospital room where he would have been standing. The separation wasn't due to logistical impossibility but a denied request for temporary release, highlighting what some experts describe as a pattern of using family separation as leverage against specific communities. WorkWorkBuy one ticket at $210 savings, get the second at 50% off at Sessions: AI | TechCrunch Time’s ticking to reserve your exhibit booth at TC Sessions: AI. Secure your spot by May 9 — or before tables sell out. Don’t miss this chance to showcase your brand to over 1,000 AI leaders, VCs, operators, and innovators. It’s your opportunity to stand out, highlight your tech, and connect with the people driving the future of AI. Secure your table here. WorkMeta's Oversight Board criticizes company's 'hastily announced' hate speech policy changes The Board also calls out a specific line in Meta's updated policy which states, "We do allow allegations of mental illness or abnormality when based on gender or sexual orientation, given political and religious discourse about transgenderism and homosexuality and common non-serious usage of words such as 'weird.'" It recommends Meta remove the word "transgenderism," a term organizations such as the Human Rights Campaign called out as signaling "a disturbing alignment with anti-LGBTQ+ political rhetoric." WorkApple and Meta hit with first fines under Europe's new Digital Markets Act Last month, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg specifically urged President Trump to intervene on potential EU sanctions around the pay for privacy issue. The White House also released a memo in February saying it could retaliate against any European DMA sanctions against US tech companies. However, Meta has its own problems in the US that could have more dire consequences. The Justice Department accused it of squashing competition through acquisition and could force it to sell off key apps like WhatsApp and Instagram. WorkWork
WorkHow to Turn Your Customer Base into a Community - Harvard Business Review (No paywall) Community is a buzzword that gets thrown around a lot in the business world. But what does it really mean to build oneand what does it take to make it last? More importantly, how can businesses create communities that drive long-term success? Matt Mullenweg, the co-founder of WordPress and the founder and CEO of Automattic, tackles these questions in this episode. He shares insights on fostering community within a firmlike hiring the right people through auditions instead of resumesand within a customer base by encouraging engagement and feedback. WorkThe astonishing power of how we perceive time He calls episodes like these "time expansion experiences", where for a brief moment time balloons out dramatically. For Taylor, time "really did slow down", but his wife experienced the event at its normal speed, and was much more distressed. WorkAbortion policy's impact on birth rates Jordan King is a Newsweek reporter based in London, U.K. Her current focus is on religion, health, food safety and population. She has covered the persecution of religions in the global south, fertility and birth rate issues around the world, multiple disease outbreaks in the U.S. and ongoing vaccination discourse.Jordan joined Newsweek in 2024 from The Evening Standard and had previously worked at Metro.co.uk, she has background in international human-interest stories and is a graduate of Kingston University, in London. You can get in touch with Jordan by emailing j.king@newsweek.com. Languages: English. Work WorkWorkWorkAmid a trade war, Xi Jinping may be purging Chinas armed forces - The Economist (No paywall) In Beijing, springtime warmth has begun to draw queues to restaurants that offer al-fresco dining; trendy shopping districts are growing more crowded. Mr Jia, a 36-year-old investor, says he is not bothered by Americas tariffs. Standing outside his friends cupcake shop, he says Donald Trumps levies are a sign that America feels threatened by Chinas rise. Americas power is declining, he says. To be honest, what you feel in todays world is that hegemony is very hard to achieve. WorkWeekly mortgage demand plunges nearly 13%, as interest rates hit 2-month high "Headlines regarding Trump's comments about Fed Chair Powell rattled the market and sent rates lurching higher," wrote Matthew Graham, chief operating officer at Mortgage News Daily on Tuesday. "Now, 24 hours later, an absence of any additional escalation has given way to calmer market movement and generally flat interest rates." WorkWorkWorkDozen states sue Trump in bid to block new tariffs "By claiming the authority to impose immense and ever-changing tariffs on whatever goods entering the United States he chooses, for whatever reason he finds convenient to declare an emergency, the President has upended the constitutional order and brought chaos to the American economy," the suit says. Work WorkWorkFood companies agree to phase out synthetic dyes, handing MAHA a victory - STAT (No paywall) Food manufacturers will phase out eight synthetic dyes from all U.S. products by the end of 2026, the federal government announced today in a move that reflects the growing reach of the Make America Healthy Again movement.Decrying the toxic soup of synthetic chemicals in Americans food supply, Food and Drug Administration head Marty Makary said removing the dyes from food as well as medications is part of the Trump administrations broader effort to address the underlying, preventable root causes of chronic disease, particularly among children. ADHD is not a genetic problem and our obesity epidemic is not a willpower problem, its something adults have done to children, he said at the event in Washington, D.C. WorkBitcoin rises close to $94,000 as the crypto rally continues “If the SEC were more accommodating and would, you know, deal straightforwardly with these various [crypto] firms, I think it would be a lot better to have things happen here in the United States rather than outside,” Atkins said on the Keep Your Government Hands off my Crypto podcast in February of last year. Work WorkWorkWhy your phone's blowing up with scam job offers "Now that the labor market is more competitive, people may be willing to take jobs that they weren't necessarily willing to take before," said Kory Kantenga, LinkedIn's head of economics for the Americas. "As a result, there may be some advertisements that they receive that they would have previously ignored, that they're willing to click on. Folks who are looking to commit scams know this, and they may be taking advantage of that as a result." WorkWork WorkWorkWorkWorkYou can trick Google's AI Overviews into explaining made-up idioms This is hardly the first example of AI hallucinations that, if not fact-checked by the user, could lead to misinformation or real-life consequences. Just ask the ChatGPT lawyers, Steven Schwartz and Peter LoDuca, who were fined $5,000 in 2023 for using ChatGPT to research a brief in a client's litigation. The AI chatbot generated nonexistent cases cited by the pair that the other side's attorneys (quite understandably) couldn't locate. WorkWorkWorkBoeing stock jumps after surprise earnings beat despite China tensions So it matters that Boeing’s stock is still down nearly 30% for the year as of this week, reflecting investor concern about safety issues, production bottlenecks, and global demand. But Wednesday’s report offers a much-needed sign of stability — or at least breathing room — for one of America’s most iconic manufacturers. Work Work TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives |
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