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Study Links High Poultry Intake to Increased Gastrointestinal Cancer Risk: Moderation Advised
A new study in Nutrients links eating over 300 grams of poultry weekly to a 27% higher risk of death from gastrointestinal cancers. While chicken is often seen as healthier, moderation is advised due to potential risks from overconsumption and cooking methods.


Palestinian Student Arrest Sparks Outrage: Calls for Justice and Freedom of Speech Protection
Mohsen Mahdawi, a Palestinian student, was arrested by ICE during a Vermont citizenship interview and is now detained, raising concerns about First Amendment rights. His arrest, viewed as retaliation for peace advocacy, has sparked widespread support and calls for transparency, with lawmakers and advocacy groups demanding his release.

WhatsApp introduces 'Advanced Chat Privacy' to limit chat exports and media auto-downloads, while integrating an AI assistant that some users find intrusive. Privacy advocates criticize Meta's data handling and lack of AI opt-out options, fueling calls for regulatory oversight.

You're All Caught Up
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A federal judge has blocked the Trump administration's attempt to withhold funds from sanctuary cities, declaring the executive orders unconstitutional. This preliminary injunction highlights ongoing tensions between federal and local authorities over immigration policies.

Motorola has launched the Razr 60 series, featuring foldable smartphones with AI enhancements starting at $700, alongside new accessories like the Moto Buds Loop and Moto Watch Fit. The Razr Ultra stands out with a 7-inch AMOLED display and innovative gaze recognition for AI activation.

A group of former OpenAI employees, backed by notable figures like Nobel laureates and AI experts, urges state attorneys to block OpenAI's shift to for-profit status, citing AI safety concerns. As OpenAI faces financial pressures with a $5 billion loss in 2024, they argue this move risks its original mission, while OpenAI claims the change is crucial to compete in the AI industry.

The AI in mental health market is poised to grow from $1.80 billion in 2025 to $11.84 billion by 2034, driven by technological advancements and reduced stigma around mental health. North America leads this growth, bolstered by a robust healthcare infrastructure and innovation from companies like Lyra Health and Microsoft, despite challenges such as limited insurance coverage and provider shortages.
