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Oil prices slide as U.S. and Iran pause strikes to give ‘space' for diplomacy NBC NewsHere we go again. Why oil keeps tumbling even when the Iran war drags on CNNOil prices drop after US, Iran pause fighting over weekend Yahoo FinanceStock Market Today: Major Indexes End Mixed; Nasdaq Slips as Chip Stocks Drop, Dow Rises; Oil Prices Plunge on Pause in US-Iran Hostilities Investopedia
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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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US-Canada bridge opens in Detroit even as trade disputes test the neighbors' ties AP NewsGordie Howe's family are the 1st to cross the bridge CBCWe crossed the Gordie Howe International Bridge. Here's what it looked like Detroit Free PressHere's why the Gordie Howe International Bridge was built ClickOnDetroit | WDIV Local 4
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From AI tutors and human-verification tech to "multiplayer" agents, the elite startup accelerator is looking to power the real world. Does your company fit the bill?
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Measles Is Becoming So Common That Treatments May Soon Be Needed WIREDThese seven states are hot spots for 2026's record measles outbreak AxiosMeasles Cases Hit New Record in U.S., as Vaccination Rates Wane The New York TimesMeasles cases in California already double 2025 totals. Here's what to know Sacramento BeeUS sees highest number of measles cases in 35 years BBC
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Investors have been pivoting toward high-quality megacap stocks as more companies adopt artificial-intelligence tools.
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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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