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Block lays off nearly half its staff because of AI. Its CEO said most companies will do the same
Block, the company behind Square, Cash App and Afterpay, is cutting its staff by 40%. The reason: “intelligence tools,” according to a letter to shareholders by co-founder Jack Dorsey.
Rams SVP of Sports Medicine and Performance Reggie Scott named Outstanding NFL Athletic Trainer of the Year by NFL Physicians Society
Reggie Scott, the Rams' Senior Vice President of Sports Medicine and Performance, was honored with the NFL Physicians Society's Fain-Cain Memorial Award for Outstanding Athletic NFL Trainer of the Year at organization's annual scientific meeting during th
Medicare spending set to nearly double in 10 years and Medicaid and ACA spending up a third, CBO says, just as Trump’s tax cut shortens its lifespan
Medicare spending alone will nearly double over the next decade, but the CBO projects its underlying trust fund will run dry by 2040.
Copilot just launched a to‑do list that completes itself, finally giving all of us professional procrastinators the productivity upgrade we absolutely did not earn but will gladly take
Copilot Tasks is a new AI feature that breaks down your task, creates a step by step process to complete that task on your behalf, and checks in when it needs your go‑ahead.
Block lays off 4,000 employees. Read Jack Dorsey's note.
Block, led by CEO Jack Dorsey, is cutting over 4,000 jobs, or nearly half the company. Read Dorsey's memo on the cuts.
American heart health worsening
New statistical snapshot finds disappointing trend despite advances in treatment, ways to prevent nation’s leading cause of death.
Former Miami Heat star Chris Bosh 'lucky to be alive' following health episode
"So I woke up covered in my own blood," said the 41-year-old basketball Hall of Fame member.
Why bipartisanship is disappearing from Congress
The nationwide push to redraw congressional districts mid-decade has not led to a big advantage for either political party, but it has created less competitive districts. We discuss how that reduces bipartisanship on Capitol Hill, and we discuss one lawmaker who seems to buck that trend.This episode: voting correspondent Miles Parks, congressional reporter Sam Gringlas, and political correspondent Ashley Lopez.This podcast was produced by Casey Morell and Bria Suggs, and edited by Rachel Baye.Our executive producer is Muthoni Muturi.Listen to every episode of the NPR Politics Podcast sponsor-free, unlock access to bonus episodes with more from the NPR Politics team, and support public media when you sign up for The NPR Politics Podcast+ at plus.npr.org/politics.
Four Key Moments: Hearing on Advancing the Next Generation of America’s Health Care Workforce
WASHINGTON, D.C. – There remains a critical need for more physician training and medical residencies located in rural communities across the...
EGLE says pellet spill poses no public health risk as Kalamazoo River cleanup continues
Thousands of pounds of plastic pellets, known as nurdles, spilled along I-196 and into the Kalamazoo River near Saugatuck almost a month ago.
Las Vegas casino group Caesars weighs takeover interest
Company’s shares have fallen to a five-year low after being absorbed into smaller rival in 2020
Junior college football in Alabama? ‘I would like to see it,’ State Rep. Chris Blackshear says
Newly formed committee will provide feasibility report by Nov. 1
Mom says son had mental health issues before Walnut Creek police fatally shot him
A mother is speaking out after a Walnut Creek police officer shot and killed her son early Thursday morning.
R.I. legislators take aim at private equity in health care
The legislation would create a “transparency and early warning” system that could potentially prevent private equity from buying up R.I. hospitals in the future.
Two unique new MacBook Pros are launching this year, starting next week
Apple will launch its newest MacBook Pro next week with M5, and there’s another distinct model coming later this year with M6.
Super-ager brain: What to know
New research suggests that super-agers generate twice as many neurons as typical older adults. But you don't have to be a super-ager to stay sharp.
Super-ager brain: What to know
New research suggests that super-agers generate twice as many neurons as typical older adults. But you don't have to be a super-ager to stay sharp.
Aviation Carbon Study Suggests It’s Time To Scrap Business Class
New research shows that airlines could cut their carbon emissions by up to 50% just from reorganising plane seating. Is it time to cut business class completely?
Commercial Real Estate Acquisition Loan Program spotlight: Ready for the World Academy
Hear from Sameerah Rowland of Ready for the World Academy about what the Commercial Real Estate Acquisition Loan Program means for her.
NFL star Damar Hamlin co-hosts Health Heath event in Center City
The N-F-L player teamed up with Abbott HeartMates, a program that celebrates the bravery of those battling heart conditions, and the care-givers offering them inspiration and hope.
Commercial Real Estate Acquisition Loan Program spotlight: Kozie’s Water Ice
Hear from Akosua Opoku of Kozie’s Water Ice about what the Commercial Real Estate Acquisition Loan Program means for her and her business.
Research suggests mating direction bias between Neanderthals and humans
Scientists say DNA evidence indicates male Neanderthals and human females interbred more often than opposite
Women’s Basketball Celebrates 50 Years, Sports Pioneers
The women’s basketball team honors Joan Cronan and Nancy Wilson during the 50th anniversary of the program at the College of Charleston.
Lumberyard District Brings $45 Million Vision to Downtown Clermont — Growth, Entertainment, and Traffic Questions Ahead
by Michelle Delaney and Patrick Delaney Downtown Clermont is gearing up for a bold new chapter as the Clermont Lumberyard District Redevelopment prepares to bring a $45 million investment to the heart of the city. Situated on 12.3 acres beside Victory Pointe Park and along the scenic South Lake Trail, the new Lumberyard District […]
Clinton Halts Epstein Deposition After Republican Leaks Photo of Her Testifying
Hillary Clinton, the former secretary of state, had requested a public hearing if she was going to be forced to testify in the House Oversight Committee’s investigation, but the G.O.P. chairman had refused.
Tune in to The Division’s 10th Anniversary Celebration March 3
Tom Clancy’s The Division is turning ten this year, and we’re throwing a tenth anniversary celebration.
The End of Language As We Know It? Scientists Challenge 60 Years of Linguistic Research
An international team proposes replacing Hockett’s feature checklist with a model of language as a dynamic, multimodal, and socially evolving system.
Social science research on collective action wins National Science Foundation grant
Social scientist Nils Reimer and his team have secured a three-year National Science Foundation award to study double standards in how people judge protests according to idealogical affiliations.
NEW: Arlington County police investigating series of armed robberies at local businesses
Police are looking for one or two suspects who have been robbing local businesses while armed. The robberies happened around 8 p.m. the past two days, each by a 20-something year-old man wearing dark clothing and a face mask. On both nights, a man brandished a gun and demanded cash at a pair of nearby
Claude and Codex now available for Copilot Business & Pro users
Claude by Anthropic and OpenAI Codex are now available as coding agents for Copilot Business and Copilot Pro customers. Copilot Enterprise and Pro+ customers received access earlier this month, and…
Despite the constant ‘job apocalypse’ warnings, computer science graduates are actually on track to earn $81,000 right out of college
New data suggests that fears about the demise of computer science majors may be overblown—with demand outpacing MBAs and starting salaries growing year-over-year.
Fostering Health Sovereignty in the Democratic Republic of the Congo Through the America First Global Health Strategy - United States Department of State
Today, the United States and the Government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) signed a five-year bilateral health cooperation Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that advances the America First Global Health Strategy while protecting Americans and Congolese from infectious disease threats. Under the MOU, working with Congress, the Department of State intends to provide up to $900 million […]
Mamdani and Trump Are Set to Meet in Washington
Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s trip to the White House on Thursday was unannounced. The topics he planned to discuss with President Trump were not immediately clear.
Mortgage rates fall below 6% for first time since 2022
The average rate on a 30-year fixed mortgage fell this week to 5.98%, according to the latest Freddie Mac data released Thursday. That is down from last week's reading of 6.01%.
How RIA Founders Can Prepare Their Firms for Success
Four key strategies RIA founders use to build enduring businesses and maximize value in competitive M&A markets
The Ultimate Guide to Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Sealed
The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles are coming to a Magic store near you, and they bring a whole new Limited environment with them. This Day 0 guide will give you everything you need for lean, green success at your local Prerelease.
Health insurance, inflation and federal funding cuts: Here’s what’s driving school budget increases this year
With inflation and health insurance rates rising, school district officials say they're running out of financial runway as they try to limit Town Meeting Day budget increases.
“Heated Rivalry” season 2 to begin filming this summer, creator reveals premiere date
"Enjoy the yearn," executive producer Brendan Brady advised fans.
Legislative panel clears Democratic senator of discrimination, harassment
The panel found the Democrat was disrespectful but didn’t break the Legislature’s anti-discrimination policies.
Rubin Observatory alerts scientists to 800,000 new asteroids, exploding stars and other cosmic phenomena in just one night
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory sent scientists nearly 1 million astronomy alerts in one night, showing off changes in the sky. Eventually, the telescope is expected to reach 7 million alerts per night.
'Stop laughing.' Abby Wambach, more athletes condemn Trump's hockey comments
Retired soccer players Abby Wambach and Julie Foudy said they wish the men's hockey team would have rejected Trump's offer to visit the White House.
Trump asks Supreme Court to remove immigration protections for thousands of Syrians
President Donald Trump’s administration urged the Supreme Court on Thursday to allow it to end temporary protections for thousands of Syrians who have been living in the United States since the government’s brutal crackdown on protesters fifteen years ago.
iRacing Development Update: February 2026
Hello iRacers, The first few months of the year are an incredible time to be a motorsport fan. With real-world series deep into preseason testing or waving their first green flags, we get that first look at the new cars, technologies, and regulations that will define the season. As sim racers, we’re shaking off the … Read the Rest »
Jackson Theatre bringing loads of entertainment to the stage in March
JONESBOROUGH, Tenn. (WJHL) – The historic Jackson Theatre in Tennessee’s Oldest Town is gearing up for a busy March. The Four Leaf Peat comes to the Jackson Theatre on March 13. Film …
Jackson Theatre bringing loads of entertainment to the stage in March
JONESBOROUGH, Tenn. (WJHL) – The historic Jackson Theatre in Tennessee’s Oldest Town is gearing up for a busy March. The Four Leaf Peat comes to the Jackson Theatre on March 13. Film screenings of ‘Th...
Mosquitoes began biting humans more than a million years ago
A DNA analysis suggests mosquitoes shifted from nonhuman primates to early humans nearly 2 million years ago.
Scientists Say Most Snake Species Are Cannibals, Breaking a Basic Law of Nature
A study analyzed 503 documented cases of serpent cannibalism and found that the behavior can be seen in different snakes across the world in different contexts, whether between mates, siblings, or rivals.
At-home microbiome tests reveal dramatically different results
The science and the regulations to underpin these test “just aren’t there yet,” researchers say
Sempra Reports 2025 Financial and Business Results
Posts Strong 2025 Financial ResultsAnnounces 2026 Value Creation InitiativesRaises Five-Year Capital Plan to $65BIssues Robust 2030 EPS Outlook SAN DIEGO, Feb
Scientists lay out what we do and don’t yet know about moths and butterflies
Key points Scientists have published a broad review of what they’ve learned about moths and butterflies over the last few decades. Special attention is given to pivotal moments during the ~300 million-year history of the group. These include changes in diet that moths achieved, in part, by p
CEO of local business incubator Ascender to step down in April
After seven years at the helm of nonprofit business incubator Ascender, CEO Nadyli Nuñez is stepping down.
Mediterranean diet tips I learned after Greece trip as a dietitian
After visiting Greece for the first time as a dietitian on the Mediterranean diet, I incorporated some foods and habits into my diet at home.
Fire hits Baskin Robbins, Dunkin' business plaza in Horseheads
Several businesses in a plaza near the Arnot Mall have been devastated by the fire.
DHS official promises that federal immigration agents won't be at polling places during midterm elections
A Department of Homeland Security official on Wednesday told state election administrators that immigration agents will not be stationed at the polls during November's midterm elections, trying to swat down one of Democrats' greatest fears about possible election interference from the Trump administration.
Why Are So Many Democrats Running for California Governor?
With California’s political machine on the wane, nobody has emerged as a clear front-runner. Democrats worry that nine of their candidates could split the vote and hand Republicans a win.
Entertainment this week: SnowFest, Beer and girl scout cookie pairing and more!
Friday, February 27 The Nomads SnowFest Concert & Fireworks 5-8 p.m. | Tahoe City Winter Sports Park, Tahoe City It’s time for our favorite show of the year!! February 27 The Nomads will perform their...
Inviting pilgrims back is more than business, it's family history, Holy Land shop owners say
"I'm just very careful. We have to be realistic because we've learned that this country is never going to have a good, steady, peaceful time."
Oregon Democrats’ plan to end 3 Trump tax breaks heads to governor; Republican threatens to seek voter veto
Democrats' plan is designed to net $312 million to help stave off cuts of nearly $900 million from President Donald Trump’s sprawling tax and budget cutting bill. But a Republican announced he will seek a voter veto.
Washington’s heart health ranks 8th in U.S., per Apple Watch data
Good job getting those steps in, Washington.
Which Ohio State sports will receive revenue-sharing money in 2026-27?
Ohio State will share revenue with the same four sports as the spending limit for schools increases in the 2026-27 academic year.
Rhyming with reason: FSU expert explores the reading science behind Dr. Seuss books
Dr. Seuss Week is observed from Monday, March 2, through Friday, March 6, highlighting the significance of early reading through the quirky and rhythmic
Expert Q&A: Why climate health research matters more than ever under new federal stance
UC Berkeley’s Dr. David J. X. González on what the recent reversal of the “Endangerment Finding” means for public health.
It's never too late for design school: Home writer goes back to class to earn a degree
Marni Jameson went back to school and became a certified interior designer.
MasterClass Launches MasterClass Executive, the First AI-Native Business School Experience
MasterClass, the personalized learning platform unlocking human potential with the world's best, today launched MasterClass Executive, the first business school experience for the AI era, built with the University of Chicago Booth School of Business and with collaboration from OpenAI.
Announcing a Transformational Gift for Mental Health - UCLA Office of the Chancellor
Chancellor Frenk shared this message with the Bruin community. Dear Bruin Community: We are pleased to announce a landmark $100 million gift from Stewart and Lynda Resnick that will help expand world-class behavioral health care at UCLA Health and support...
Customers complained. So Burger King updated its Whopper
Burger King, home of the whopper, is making its first change to its best-selling menu item in nearly 10 years after consumers complained.
UN World Food Programme Chief Cindy McCain to Step Down for Health Reasons
ROME, Feb 26 (Reuters) - Executive Director of the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) Cindy McCain plans to step down from the role in three months to focus on her health, she said on Thursday. The 71-year-old widow of the late U.S. Republican Senator John McCain suffered a mild ...
UN food chief Cindy McCain to step down over health concerns
The U.N. World Food Programme’s executive director, who suffered a mild stroke last year, will leave her post in three months as the agency battles deep funding cuts and record global hunger.
Cardiologist Monitors Her Own Heart Health With This 1 Gadget
In TODAY.com's Expert Tip of the Day, a cardiologist reveals a favorite gadget that lets her monitor herself for heart disease warning signs.
Murfreesboro Entertainment Landmark Lanes, Trains and Automobiles to Close After 15 Years
MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (WGNS) — A long-standing pillar of the Rutherford County family entertainment scene is preparing to take its final bow. Lanes, Trains and Automobiles (LTA Depot) has officially announced it will shutter its Murfreesboro operations this spring, marking the end of an era that spanned more than a decade and a half. The decision to close follows a shift in the ownership of the property where the facility is located. According to a statement from the business, the current l ...
Notre Dame MBA’s ‘Grow Irish’ Program Goes Irish - Notre Dame Business Mendoza College of Business
MBA students in the Grow Irish Program work on high-impact projects that provide them with global learning opportunities.
Prep talk: Early season look at City Section's top baseball teams
Birmingham and El Camino Real start out as the No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the City Section this high school baseball season.
“All this about money is bul****t”- Entertainment executive spills beans on years of hard work for Floyd Mayweather vs Manny Pacquiao rematch
MMA News: The Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao rematch is finally arriving. A decade after their 2015 super-fight, the two legends are set to meet again on S.
Green hydrogen has a hidden problem and scientists may have fixed it
Green hydrogen could be a game-changer for the clean energy transition—but right now, it’s too expensive and still relies on harmful “forever chemicals.” A new EU-backed project called SUPREME aims to fix that by reinventing how hydrogen is made. Led by the University of Southern Denmark with partners across Europe, researchers are developing a PFAS-free electrolysis system that slashes the use of rare metals like iridium and dramatically cuts costs.
Popular brain supplement linked to shorter lifespan in men
A massive study of more than 270,000 people has uncovered a surprising link between a common amino acid and how long men live. Researchers found that higher levels of tyrosine—an amino acid found in protein-rich foods and often marketed as a focus-boosting supplement—were associated with shorter life expectancy in men, potentially trimming nearly a year off lifespan.
Apollo rocks reveal the Moon had brief bursts of super-strong magnetism
Scientists at the University of Oxford have finally settled a decades-long mystery about the Moon’s magnetic field — and it turns out both sides were right. By reanalyzing Apollo mission rocks, they discovered that the Moon did occasionally generate an incredibly powerful magnetic field, even stronger than Earth’s — but only for fleeting bursts lasting thousands of years or less. Most of the time, the Moon’s magnetic field was weak.
The more you fear aging, the faster your body may age
Worrying about getting older—especially fearing future health problems—may actually speed up aging at the cellular level, according to new research from NYU. In a study of more than 700 women, those who felt more anxious about aging showed signs of faster biological aging in their blood, measured using cutting-edge “epigenetic clocks.” Fears about declining health had the strongest link, while concerns about beauty or fertility didn’t appear to have the same biological impact.
Steelers Not Expected to Release Highly-Expensive Veteran
The Pittsburgh Steelers are preparing to hold onto one of their most expensive players. This article originally appeared on Steelers Now: Steelers Not Expected to Release Highly-Expensive Veteran
Game On: Club and Intramural Sports Fuel Community at Taylor University
Club and intramural sports at Taylor University engage nearly half the student body while building community and fostering connection.
PENN Entertainment, Inc. Reports Fourth Quarter Results
WYOMISSING, Pa., February 26, 2026--PENN Entertainment, Inc. ("PENN" or the "Company") (Nasdaq: PENN) today reported financial results for the quarter and year ended December 31, 2025.
University of Kentucky proposes entertainment district near Kroger Field
The University of Kentucky is taking action with plans for a new entertainment district around Kroger Field.
University of Kentucky proposes entertainment district near Kroger Field
The University of Kentucky is taking action with plans for a new entertainment district around Kroger Field.
The best freshman class ever? Plus, another big NIL lawsuit
The Pulse Newsletter 📣 | This is The Athletic’s daily sports newsletter. Sign up here to receive The Pulse directly in your inbox. Good morning! I’d retire your number. Inside: 💪 Historic newcomers 🏅 U.S. women want peace 🏀 NBA hip-hop ranks Just take a look at the NBA rookie class, and you’ll know how good last year’s men’s college basketball freshmen were. Cooper Flagg, the No. 1 pick in the 2025 draft, is averaging 20 points a game after winning college player of the year last year. His Duke teammate, Kon Knueppel, is second behind Flagg in Rookie of the...
US democracy has repaired itself before. Here’s how we can do it again.
Every 60 years, America remakes itself. We’re due.
Register Now – Developing Leadership Through Sport Symposium (April 14)
AURORA - The Colorado High School Activities Association (CHSAA), in partnership with the CU-Boulder Center for Leadership, is excited to invite member schools to participate in the "Developing Leadership Through Sport" Symposium. This symposium is an opportunity to align athletic leadership mission with practical strategies, research-based insights and statewide collaboration. Student-athletes will leave with tangible tools they can implement immediately within their teams and school communities.
Why Are So Many Teen Girls Still Tearing Their A.C.L.s?
For years, ligament tears have been a crisis among young athletes — even though a few simple exercises can prevent them.
RFK Jr. focuses on food as GOP fears midterm backlash to vaccine agenda
Health chief Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is on tour to tout his MAHA food initiatives and drug pricing over vaccines, an issue GOP pollsters see as a liability.
E-Verify requirements draw business pushback in some Republican states
Pressured by businesses on the importance of immigrant labor, some Republican states are backing off plans to require all employers to check for legal employment status before hiring workers. State and federal legislation to require that employers use E-Verify, a federal system to check legal status, has been limited this year as a push grows from business interests that say checking status could hurt state economies.
How A.I.-Generated Videos Are Distorting Your Child’s YouTube Feed
Experts caution that low-quality, A.I.-generated videos on YouTube geared toward children often feature conflicting information, lack plot structure and can be cognitively overwhelming — all of which could affect young children’s development.
Analysis | Trump stirred rumors for years. Now, it’s the Clintons’ turn to speak about Epstein.
Bill and Hillary Clinton have survived decades of scrutiny and conspiracy theories. Often, their adversaries come out on the losing end.
The 'Great Wealth Transfer': A $3 trillion opportunity for Black business owners is on the horizon
Researchers forecast 6 million small- and medium-sized businesses, or SMBs, will be available for acquisition by 2035.
More Americans Under 55 Are Dying of Severe Heart Attacks
More young and middle-aged Americans are dying of severe heart attacks, and women are at particular risk.
After the WeWork bankruptcy, the coworking industry was looking shaky. Not anymore.
"People think coworking just for startups interested in beer pong and crazy happy hours, but that’s not true. Companies that have been established for over 100 years are embracing it."
Why do we love being scared? A reflection on fear
Mark Hughes Cobb reflects on why we seek out fear in haunted houses and movies, and how it connects to love and loss.
WWE Superstar Says Tom Brady Is on His ‘RKO’ List
Randy Orton has added a surprising name to his “RKO list.” After Tom Brady referred to WWE as “cute” during a recent podcast appearance, the 14-time world champion responded with a playful warning. Orton now says that the seven-time Super Bowl winner is someone he would love to hit with his signature move. Tom Brady […] The post WWE Superstar Says Tom Brady Is on His ‘RKO’ List appeared first on Mandatory.
4 myths about women's health
Do women really need to focus on cardio? Worry about heart health? Do a yearly mammogram? Meghan Rabbitt, author of the new book The New Rules of Women's Health, sets the record straight.Find the BCRAT calculator here: https://bcrisktool.cancer.gov/Follow us on Instagram: @nprlifekitSign up for our newsletter here.Have an episode idea or feedback you want to share? Email us at lifekit@npr.orgSupport the show and listen to it sponsor-free by signing up for Life Kit+ at plus.npr.org/lifekit
What Harvard Can Learn from the Science Center Girl Scouts | Opinion
What Harvard Can Learn from the Science Center Girl Scouts | Opinion | The Harvard Crimson
Journal names 2026 Business of the Year Awards finalists
The Journal has selected the finalists for its second annual Business of the Year Awards. All finalists will be recognized — and the winners will be disclosed — at an event scheduled for Wednesday, March 25.
Sports Industry Faces Revenue Decline Due to Climate Impacts
Climate change and physical inactivity could cost the sports industry 18% of its annual revenue by 2050, according to the report.
A Look At Corteva (CTVA) Valuation After Earnings Miss And Planned Business Separation
Why Corteva’s restructuring plans are in focus Corteva (CTVA) is back on investors’ radar after its recent earnings report, where revenue came in below expectations and management outlined plans to separate the Seed and Crop Chemicals businesses. At the same time, UBS and JPMorgan downgraded the stock, pointing to execution risks around the breakup and a more cautious outlook. This is helping shape how the market is reassessing Corteva’s story right now. See our latest analysis for...