Breaking the Chain: Human Trafficking in Healthcare’s Supply Chains
MedPage Today) — While much of the focus in healthcare related to human trafficking has been on identifying and supporting trafficking victims in clinical settings, there is another critical dimension that deserves attention: the exploitation…
A Better Way to Pay for Health Care?
An innovator in the health-sharing space shows how to rein in costs while protecting human dignity. …
Trump’s tariff threats give Washington whiplash
President Trump on Monday paused the threat of 25-percent tariffs against Canada and Mexico, two of the nation’s biggest trading partners, and claimed an early victory in his mission to crack down on drug and human smuggling along the northern and southern borders. Trump and his allies claimed victory after Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum agreed to send 10,000…
Bonobos recognize when humans are ignorant, try to help
Study provides evidence that our relatives have a “theory of mind…
“Zero warnings”: Longtime YouTuber rails against unexplained channel removal
Developer calls for human review to end YouTube’s automated channel removals…
Rwandan-backed M23 rebels declare ceasefire in DRC
The M23 armed group said it will pause its advance across DR Congo for humanitarian reasons…
Nicolas Cage warns his fellow actors to protect themselves from AI
“I am a big believer in not letting robots dream for us. Robots cannot reflect the human condition for us,” Cage said in his Saturn Awards acceptance speech…
ETA, FEI strengthen coordination to resolve tax issues efficiently
Rasha Abdel Aal, Head of the Egyptian Tax Authority (ETA), emphasized the ongoing collaboration with the Federation of Egyptian Industries (FEI) to address tax-related challenges faced by its members. This partnership aims to strike a balance between upholding state revenue rights and providing necessary support to taxpayers…
Study suggests algal blooms disorient whales, putting them in danger
When certain algae flourish in the sea, they produce neurotoxins that can sicken both humans and marine animals. Acute exposure to these toxins is known to kill whales and other marine mammals outright, but many carry the toxins chronically without displaying obvious symptoms. The authors of a new study suggest these chronic exposures may nonetheless…