NYTIMES (Colby Smith) - Warsh Wants the Fed to Send Fewer Signals. That Comes With Risks.
Investors piled on bets for higher borrowing costs after Kevin Warsh opted against providing policy guidance at his first meeting as Federal Reserve chairman.
NYTIMES (The New York Times and Maya King) - See the Knicks Championship Parade Unfold
Fans are gathering in Manhattan on Thursday to cheer on the N.B.A. champions at a parade that has been 53 years in the making.
| Keywords | knicksnba-championsnew-york-knicksmanhattannycnew-york-citybasketballsportsnbaparadecelebrationmadison-square-gardenpop-culturenewsnba-finals |
NYTIMES (Sam Sifton) - At the Supreme Court
| Keywords | supreme-courtscotusjusticeus-politicslawlegaljudiciarygovernmentopinionus-newspoliticsconstitutional-lawjudicial-warfare |
NYTIMES (Eshe Nelson) - Inflation Will Linger Despite U.S.-Iran Deal, British Officials Warn
Bank of England policymakers kept interest rates on hold, saying the impact of the war in Iran was still a major source of uncertainty for the economy.
NPR (Brittney Melton) - Trump signs agreement with Iran. And, the president's approval hits record lows
Trump signed a preliminary agreement with Iran yesterday to end the war and open the Strait of Hormuz. And, the president's approval rating has hit a record low, according to a new NPR poll.
| Keywords | trumpdonald-trumpiranagreementstrait-of-hormuzwarmiddle-eastwhite-housepoliticsus-governmentapproval-ratingnprdiplomacygeopoliticsforeign-policynational-securityusawashington-dcbreaking-news |
AXIOS (Caitlin Owens) - Longevity medicine's do-or-die moment
The world's first human trial of whether a drug can essentially make a person's cells younger sets up a reality check for one of the longevity field's most promising theories. Why it matters: The early-stage clinical trial will signal whether "cellular reprogramming" can be performed safely in humans, a prerequisite for any future claim that a treatment can slow or even reverse biological aging. The big picture: Attempts to prolong the human lifespan can refer to anything from better diet and exercise to the infusion of blood plasma from young donors. - The former is validated by decades of science; the latter has merited two warnings from the Food and Drug Administration that said such treatments lack any evidence of clinical benefit. …
WASHINGTONPOST (Victoria Craw) - U.S. and Iran sign initial deal to end war and open Strait of Hormuz
The president defended the agreement, but it has been criticized as a return to the pre-war status quo, with the toughest negotiations still to come.
| Keywords | usiranstrait-of-hormuzwardiplomacymiddle-eastgeopoliticswashingtonpostforeign-policynuclear-dealenergy-marketsshippingmaritime-securityoil-industryred-green-axis |
ABCNEWS - WATCH: How a sports team winning is good for fans' brains
ABC News' Danny New talks to a neurologist about the real benefit of watching sports.
| Keywords | sportswinningneurologybrain-healthmental-healthcognitive-healthwellnessabc-newsdanny-newsports-fansneurosciencehappinesspsychologyhealthcaremedicinebiologycelebrationdopaminejoyentertainment |
WASHINGTONPOST (Cat Zakrzewski, Michael Birnbaum) - How the stock market became Trump’s most favored adviser
Trump has increasingly treated the stock market as a real-time referendum on his presidency, citing market gains as justification for many consequential decisions.
NYTIMES (Kurt Streeter and Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs) - Why Extreme Sports Enthusiasts Keep Jumping After a String of Tragedies
Often considered thrill seekers looking for the next adrenaline hit, participants say they’re actually drawn to control and a sense of time slowing down.
| Keywords | extreme-sportstragedyadrenalineriskadventuremental-healthhealthus-newslifestylethrill-seeking |