Two senior FIFA executives have distanced themselves from their boss Gianni Infantino’s failed plan to sell stakes in future World Cup profits to private investors
A federal judge has frozen the nation’s vaccine advisory system just months before the fall respiratory virus season, according to Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. A March ruling by the U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy has left the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices unable to issue new recommendations, review newly approved vaccines, or […] The post RFK Jr. Calls for Courts to Rule on Vaccines appeared first on StoneZone .
A federal judge has frozen the nation’s vaccine advisory system just months before the fall respiratory virus season, according to Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. A March ruling by the U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy has left the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices unable to issue new recommendations, review newly approved vaccines, or prepare seasonal guidance. The judge halted changes made by the Trump administration, including new committee appointments and vaccine policy revisions, after advocacy groups argued the process was unlawful and the restructured panel was unbalanced. The administration appealed in April and is now asking the First Circuit Court of Appeals to move quickly. Trump administration…Open
Axios CEO Jim VandeHei writes: I've spent the past year using AI obsessively — inputting copious amounts of personal and business data, turning myself into a lab rat for Axios and our readers. Why it matters: This experiment has shown me in unmistakable, hands-on ways the superhuman possibilities — and real-world limitations — hitting and awaiting us. In short: AI is way better, more accurate and mind-expanding than most think. (Sorry, it's true.) But it's colliding with hard human realities, making it confusing, clunky and chaotic for lots of people in its current form. How I did it: Over the past year, Axios aggressively tested AI (mainly OpenAI's Codex and Anthropic's Claude Code) across every layer of every department. - We…
The AI boom is accelerating across workplaces, but corporate oversight isn't keeping up, according to a new survey by the audit and advisory firm Grant Thornton. Why it matters: A mismatch between adoption and accountability raises risk of regulatory scrutiny, legal exposure and costly mistakes as AI plays a bigger role in high-stakes decisions at work. - What's making it even more urgent is the rise of agentic AI — agents that work independently on tasks without constant prompting from a human. - That requires company-specific and standards-based rules to try to ensure AI systems operate safely and align with business values. Driving the news: Nearly 8 in 10 executives say their company couldn't pass an AI governance audit, even as…