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How nearly dying helped me discover my own cure and many more
 Physician-scientist David Fajgenbaum was dying from a rare disease that didn't have a cure — until he discovered a lifesaving drug that wasn't originally intended for his condition. In an astonishing talk, he shares how his near-death experience led him to cofound the nonprofit Every Cure, which is using AI to uncover hidden treatments in existing medicines in order to save lives. (This ambitious idea is part of The Audacious Project, TED’s initiative to inspire and fund global change.)
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WorkHow MBS Transformed Saudi Arabia Over a Decade In 2014 I wrote a book, The Saudi Kingdom, that was, frankly, pessimistic about Saudi Arabias long-term prospects. After decades under a geriatric leadership class that had done too little for too long, I concluded with a blunt prescription: the Kingdom needed a strong reformist leadersomeone willing to restructure the entire system, society, and economy. WorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkWorkLeBron James pens op-ed for Chinese Communist Party newspaper Nick Mordowanec is a Newsweek investigative reporter based in Michigan. His focus includes U.S. and international politics and policies, immigration, crime and social issues. Other reporting has covered education, economics, and wars in Ukraine and Gaza. Nick joined Newsweek in 2021 from The Oakland Press, and his reporting has been featured in The Detroit News and other publications. His reporting on the opioid epidemic garnered a statewide Michigan Press Association award. The Michigan State University graduate can be reached at [email protected]. WorkWorkJapan's ruling party seeks leader with Trump appeal - WSJ Would it be Sanae Takaichi, a conservative and adherent of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abes expansive economic policies? Or Shinjiro Koizumi, a moderate but inexperienced member of a new generation of Japanese politicians who has the kind of energy and polish that Trump often likes? WorkWorkSCOTUS tells ICE it can target people based on race Welcome to The Logoff: Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in Los Angeles can indiscriminately target people for immigration stops on the basis of race and several other factors, the Supreme Court ruled Monday. WorkWorkGoogle and Apple dodge an antitrust bullet - The EconomistAfter Chatgpt was launched in 2022, generative artificial intelligence (ai) quickly came to be seen as an existential threat to the search business of Google, owned by Alphabet. It has turned out to be the firm's saviour - at least in one sense. On September 2nd Amit Mehta, a federal judge who last year declared Google an illegal monopolist, rejected the government's demand that the search giant be torn apart, and delivered it the gentlest of punishments. The reason was ai. It "changed the course of this case", he said. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkScale AI made cuts to a key AI team - Business Insider Twelve contractors working for Scale AI's Red Team received emails terminating their work on Friday evening, according to multiple current and former workers who requested anonymity due to the sensitivity of the matter. WorkWorkWorkWorkAfter a tax scandal, Britain's government gets a shake-up - The EconomistThe unsackable has just resigned. Angela Rayner, Britain's deputy prime minister, the deputy leader of the Labour Party and a standard-bearer of the trade-union movement, quit the government on September 5th. She had failed to pay the correct tax on a new property; to critics that is an act of particular hypocrisy given her career of denouncing the tax records of her rivals. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWhat Happens If No One Reads With AI able to quickly summarize everything from self-help books to great novels, we need to remind ourselves why we read in the first place, writes Spencer Klavan. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkStem Cells Age Faster in Space Cells exposed to a month of extraterrestrial conditions accumulated molecular changes associated with aging and mutations linked to cancer. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkThe War on Trans Art - The New Yorker In July, the artist Amy Sherald pulled out of a large-scale show at the Smithsonian after learning that she might not be able to include a portrait of Lady Liberty as a Black trans woman. The Trump Administration heralded the removal of the exhibit as a principled and necessary step. Sherald quickly decried it as censorship. Though the Administration likely had numerous gripes about Sheralds reimagining of what is maybe the most recognizable American symbol, the controversy demonstrates the shaky future of trans art. Imagine how much uproar there would have been had the work in question not only depicted a trans woman but been created by one. WorkYour Gut Is Full of Viruses-And That's a Good Thing - Scientific American Viruses have an understandably bad reputation. But deep in our digestive system, a lot of them are quietly working to keep us healthy. This gut virome is a key part of the overall microbiomethe vast collection of microbes that play a crucial role in our digestion, immunity and overall health. |
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