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☆ Advertising restrictions can have harmful effects on women’s health. Here’s what one company is doing about it
  + stars: | 2024-04-14 | by ( Eva Rothenberg | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +10 min
And on social media sites like Instagram, ads for Frida products related to fertility and breast health have long been censored and removed. A February 2023 report published by Canada’s Alberta Women’s Health Foundation found that taboos around women’s health issues hurt women by reducing awareness of conditions like menstruation symptoms and loss of bladder control. According to Bird, the return on investment when it comes to funding women’s health is tremendous, “but the funding alone can’t do it. The science alone can’t do it.”“You actually have to be able to disseminate information about women’s health … at a level that can be understood. “You’re seeing that kind of decision-making around the advertisements being on social media, but in the general public, we talk about women’s bodies and women’s lives,” said Bird.
Persons: New York CNN —, Frida, Chelsea Hirschhorn, there’s, ”, “, ” Hirschhorn, Hirschhorn, Jackie Rotman, Meta, it’s, Critics, Chloe Bird, Bird, Sara Murray Jordan Organizations: New, New York CNN, CNN, CVS, Target, Walmart, ABC, Meta, Intimacy Justice, Federal Trade Commission, FTC, Canada’s, Canada’s Alberta Women’s Health Foundation, Center for Health Equity Research, Tufts Medical Center, Medicine, Tufts University School of Medicine Locations: New York, Instagram, Canada’s Alberta
☆ Fact Check-Video of helicopter igniting treetops doesn’t show French government arson
  + stars: | 2023-08-28 | by ( Reuters Fact Check | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
French officials said the area was vulnerable to fires due to “intense heat, dryness and tumultuous winds of up to 180 kilometers/hour,” Reuters reported. On Aug. 20, the Pyrenees-Orientales Fire Department wrote on X that the fire had been extinguished (here). !”The Arduini Helicopters Facebook page credits the video to an individual named Paul Buxton-Carr (here). Reuters Fact Check has previously addressed similar videos showing firefighters employing controlled or prescribed burning to curtail the spread of wildfires (here). The video shows a 2018 prescribed burn in Canada, not the intentional ignition of wildfires in France in 2023.
Persons: ”, Paul Buxton, Carr, Read Organizations: Facebook, ” Reuters, Fire, Arduini Helicopters, Reuters Locations: Canada, France, Pyrenees, Canada’s Alberta, British Columbia, Narcosli
☆ Explainer: Biotech corn and soy widely used, consumers still wary of GM wheat
  + stars: | 2023-03-03 | by ( Julie Ingwersen | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
But genetically modified wheat has never been grown for commercial purposes due to consumer fears that allergens or toxicities could emerge in a staple used worldwide for bread, pasta and pastries. Australia grows and exports GM cotton and canola, and the country in May approved Bioceres’ biotech wheat for use in foods. Mexico, among the largest buyers of U.S. corn, has said it will halt GM corn imports for human consumption, but walked back a deadline to ban the corn for animal feed. Recent disruptions to global wheat supplies have brought a new degree of urgency to the debate over biotech wheat. Wheat Associates and the National Association of Wheat Growers, support “the eventual commercialization” of biotech wheat, according to their websites, provided that plans are implemented to minimize market disruptions.
☆ A weed gummy theory for the Fed’s high-stakes interest rate gamble
  + stars: | 2022-10-12 | by ( Allison Morrow | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +7 min
Here’s the thing: The Fed right now is wearing blinders, and it only cares about bringing down inflation, my colleague Paul R. La Monica writes. The Weed Gummy TheoryThere’s an analogy offered by investment analyst Peter Boockvar last month that I can’t stop thinking about. He compared the Fed to an eager but inexperienced consumer of weed gummies, which, notoriously, take longer than anyone expects to kick in. Bankruptcies: Rate hikes make it more expensive for companies to pay down debt, increasing the risk of corporate bankruptcies and defaults. The so-called PPI, which tracks what suppliers charge other businesses for goods and services, showed prices going up 8.5% from a year ago.
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