Allergy training to become compulsory in schools in England
The plans, due to come into force in September, follow support for Benedict’s Law, a campaign to improve allergy safety in schools. Read More
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Global order is ‘breaking down’, Carney tells Australian parliament
The Canadian prime minister said Australia and Canada should work together as ‘strategic cousins’. Read More
BBC investigation finds 50,000 people waited over 24 hours in A&E corridor care
Known as “corridor care”, patients are lining up on trolleys or sitting on chairs due to a lack of beds. Read More
Father claims Google’s AI product fuelled son’s delusional spiral
The case is the first wrongful death case against Google over alleged harms caused by Gemini. Read More
Remote work, offices shut: Tech giants scramble to respond as Iran war escalates
The region has been positioning itself as an AI hub, following billions of dollars in investment by tech giants. Read More
OpenAI changes deal with US military after backlash
Chief Executive Sam Altman said the group would prohibit the use of its systems to spy on Americans. Read More
Brewdog founder admits ‘many mistakes’ as hundreds lose jobs in sale
James Watt apologises to staff and investors after hundreds of jobs were lost with the sale of the brewer and pub chain. Read More
Millions of Cubans plunged into darkness as fuel crisis deepens
Fuel shortages have been exacerbated by a US oil blockade since the seizure of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. Read More
Taking collagen keeps skin more elastic but won’t stop wrinkles, say scientists
The new review brings together the strongest evidence to date on collagen supplementation, say experts. Read More
The hidden cost of a bad chair
Poor ergonomics is one of the most common (and most preventable) sources of occupational injuries for office workers. Here’s what the research says, and what it means for your workplace. The post The hidden cost of a bad chair appeared… Read More »The hidden cost of a bad chair