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Agreement follows détente between Donald Trump and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi
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Hegseth Says Defense Department Will Cut Ties With Harvard The New York TimesPentagon to cut ties with Harvard over ‘wokesters', ending training, programs and fellowships The GuardianWar Department Cuts Ties With Harvard University U.S. Department of War (.gov)Defense Department Severs Academic Ties with Harvard The Harvard CrimsonPentagon says it's cutting ties with ‘woke' Harvard, discontinuing military training, fellowships
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Contentious Herbicide Is Greenlit in a Blow to the MAHA Agenda The New York TimesTrump administration approves weed killer dicamba for two common genetically modified crops AP NewsEnsuring Access to Critical Crop Protection Tools No-Till FarmerEPA Dicamba WV NewsEPA finalizes limited two-season use of OTT dicamba on cotton and soybeans with stricter sa
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Hims & Hers also said it's selling a cancer-detection test that's featured in its Super Bowl ad, which plays like a commentary on the wealthy's access to better healthcare.
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Apple heads to moon after NASA chief approves iPhones for upcoming missions Seeking AlphaNASA will finally allow astronauts to bring their iPhones to space Ars TechnicaSmartphones cleared for launch as NASA loosens the rulebook theregister.comNASA astronauts can now bring their phones with them on their mission to the moon TechCrunchNASA Now Allowing Astronauts to Bring Their iPhones on Space Missions
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The low-priced furniture store is debuting on the stock market as it plans to more than double its store count.
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Stocks also rise in first trading session as US pledges to lower country's tariffs to 18% following oil agreement
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 The U.S. Justice Department proposed on Wednesday that Congress take up legislation to curb protections that big tech platforms like Alphabet's Google and Facebook have had for decades, a senior official said, following through on U.S. President Donald Trump's bid to crack down on tech giants.
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AMONG radical environmentalists, it has often been said that carbon trading and carbon offsets (which allow emitters of greenhouse gases to "redeem" their sins by countervailing actions) are comparable to the medieval practice of selling indulgences. In those days, believers were encouraged to improve their prospects in the after-life through a monetary transaction with the Church. Reaction against this practice helped to inspire the Protestant Reformation.
The parallel is not perfect. Buying indulgences had few earthly consequences, besides making the Church richer. Whereas carbon markets, if they work as they are supposed to, could have the effect of helping to save the planet. In both cases, however, critics feel that moral integrity is compromised.
In any case, visitors converging on the Vatican today are unlikely to be given a free pass as easily as the fee-paying transgressors of the Middle Ages. Chief executives of leading oil companies are due to meet Pope Francis, whose green encyclical, "Laudato Si", calls for...Continue reading
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