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Freddy Peralta, Luis Arraez, and others most likely to be moved at the MLB Trade Deadline NBC Sports2026 MLB trade deadline tracker: Rumors, news, analysis ESPNRanking the top 25 MLB trade deadline targets for 2026 USA TodayAs Trade Deadline nears, here are 5 series to watch this week MLB.comMLB 2
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Some Warner Bros. Execs Are Hoping States' Antitrust Lawsuit Derails Paramount Deal VarietyWhy Paramount Paused Its Blockbuster $111 Billion Deal for Warner Bros. The New York TimesSAG-AFTRA Board Adopts Resolution Opposing Paramount-WBD Deal But Stops Short Of Joining WGA Lawsuit DeadlineSAG-AFTRA Comes Out Against Paramount-Warner Bros. Merger The Hollywood Reporter
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At the offsite, employees were reportedly encouraged to share personal experiences. Then, one employee lost his job.
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TODAY Derek From is a successful lawyer in Canada. Twelve years ago, he was roughing it in Arizona, trying to break into the recording industry. So he started selling his blood plasma. Twice a week, he sat for an hour in a Grifols Biomat centre, as an apheresis machine whirled, siphoning the plasma out of his blood. For this, he took home $45. "As a poor person" at the time, he found that "a huge economic benefit".
It was also part of a thriving industry. Blood products made up a remarkable 1.6% of American exports in 2016. Since 2005 blood-plasma collections have nearly quadrupled. To critics, this is evidence of a rapacious industry coercing the poor to auction bits of themselves to make ends meet. In fact, plasma, 90% of which is water, is quickly replenished. Giving it has no obvious negative health effects—though the long-term consequences of repeated siphoning have not been fully studied. Strict testing (and later heat-treating) of the extracted plasma ensures that those with communicable...Continue reading
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