Leadership is a crucial aspect of any institution, particularly in times of crisis or controversy. The recent resignation of Columbia University’s president, Nemat “Minouche” Shafik, underscores the challenges that university leaders face when navigating protests and dissent on campus. In the case of Shafik, her resignation comes after months of criticism over protests on the
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The Federal Trade Commission recently made a significant decision to ban marketers from utilizing fake reviews, including those created with AI technology, to promote their products and services. This move was supported by all five FTC commissioners, signifying a unanimous decision to crack down on misleading practices in the advertising industry. The FTC’s decision to
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Recently, the Texas maternal mortality and morbidity review committee made headlines for all the wrong reasons. The committee, established to investigate maternal deaths and near-misses, faced criticism for appointing an anti-abortion activist physician, Dr. Ingrid Skop, to a position initially designated for a rural community member. This decision raised eyebrows as Dr. Skop has a
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The recent report from the Labor Department highlighted that inflation rose as expected in July, primarily driven by higher housing-related costs. The consumer price index, which measures prices for goods and services, increased by 0.2% for the month, resulting in a 12-month inflation rate of 2.9%. Excluding food and energy, the core CPI saw a
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Recent research conducted by the University of Pennsylvania challenges previous estimates regarding the likelihood of individuals with Parkinson’s disease developing dementia. While earlier studies suggested that up to 80 percent of patients would develop dementia within 15-20 years of a Parkinson’s diagnosis, the new findings indicate a lower risk. According to the study, only about
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