Read more at The New York Times.
Reliability of U.S. Economic Data Is in Jeopardy, Study Finds
Date: |
-
The Wall Street Journal - World
Japanese Bond Yields Flat as Market Is Divided About BOJ Decision
The market is divided on whether or not the BOJ will raise interest rates on Wednesday, leaving JGB yields little changed, with Mizuho saying it might be too early for the central bank to lift rates.22 hr ago -
The Hill - Politics
Hikers are infecting Virginia wildlife with COVID-19, study finds
Six common wildlife species in Virginia have high rates of the virus that causes COVID-19 — a disease they likely caught from humans. The virus has been found in deer mice, Virginia opossum, raccoons, groundhogs, Eastern cottontails and Eastern ...11 hr ago -
The Guardian - World
Wildfire smoke may increase the risk of dementia, study finds
As blazes spew smoke across western US, research shows it may be worse for brain health than other types of pollution. A new US study has found that wildfire smoke may be worse for brain health than other types of air pollution and even increase ...10 hr ago -
CBS News - Top stories
Drugs used for weight loss help people stop smoking, study finds
Semaglutide, the active ingredient in drugs like Wegovy and Ozempic, can help people lose weight — and a new study says it may also help people quit smoking.8 hr ago -
The New York Times - Health
Vaccines Significantly Reduce the Risk of Long Covid, Study Finds
In the first two years of the pandemic, the rate of long Covid was starkly lower among people who were vaccinated, researchers reported.Jul. 17, 2024 -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Gold Rises Back Toward Record Levels
Gold settled 1.1% higher, up four of the past six sessions, and silver rose 2.4%, up two of the past three sessions.10 hr ago -
MarketWatch - Business
For Alzheimer’s patients, this Novo Nordisk GLP-1 drug slows cognitive decline, study finds
New clinical-trial data provide powerful evidence that GLP-1 drugs widely taken for weight loss may also help protect against dementia.18 hr ago -
The Hill - Politics
'Self-managed' abortions up 40 percent since Dobbs decision, study finds
Significantly more women chose to end pregnancies themselves — using unsupervised and potentially dangerous at-home methods — in the year following the Supreme Court’s abolition of federal protections for abortion, a new study has found. An ...14 hr ago - Abortion -
CBS News - Top stories
Trusting Google to deliver best search results can hurt your wallet, study finds
Google search showed users financial products that could cost them $1,000 more than others.12 hr ago - Google -
Financial Times - Business
The self-contradicting mess of Republican foreign policy
American populists oppose China but like pro-Beijing strongmen19 hr ago
More from The New York Times
-
The New York Times - Business
Movie Editors and Animators Fear A.I. Will Kill Jobs
Actors and writers won strict limits on artificial intelligence in last year’s contract negotiations, but editors and artists face a growing challenge.9 hr ago -
The New York Times - Business
Germans Combat Climate Change With D.I.Y. Solar Panels
Plug-and-play solar panels are popping up in yards and on balcony railings across Germany, driven by bargain prices and looser regulations.14 hr ago - Climate -
The New York Times - Business
Chinese E.V. Makers Are Upending Thailand’s Auto Market
China’s electric vehicle companies are making inroads in Thailand, a key industry hub, as Europe and the United States wield tariffs to keep them out.4 hr ago -
The New York Times - Business
U.S. Accuses Norfolk Southern of Delaying Amtrak Trains
A complaint filed in federal court said Norfolk Southern had “regularly” failed to follow federal law requiring that it give preference to Amtrak passenger trains.10 hr ago -
The New York Times - Business
The Stranger in Seattle Gets a New Owner, With Plans for Expansion
Noisy Creek, a new media company, has bought The Stranger and The Portland Mercury, two of the country’s best known alternative weeklies.15 hr ago