The US made it clear this week that it plans to help the parties of the European far right gain power. Keir Starmer and his fellow leaders have to face this new reality, writes Guardian columnist Jona...

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has suspended Catholic Charities of the Rio Grande Valley (CCRGV) from receiving federal funding, according to CCRGV.

At an FDA discussion of testosterone replacement therapy, a top official called for special health centers to address a “men’s health crisis.” Others called to ease men’s access to hormones.

There is a lot of buzz surrounding the performance of Timothée Chalamet in his latest film, “Marty Supreme,” which debuted at the New York Film Festival, where he plays a table tennis prodigy (the actor revealing he started training for those scenes back in 2018), looking to make the big time and become famous any way he can. Some quotes from Chalamet on the film, speaking with interviewer Margaret Gardiner (via Pop Crave, as original YouTube link deleted) and The Hollywood Reporter, are raising some eyebrows; the former are turning some heads online as they come off as a tad braggadocious (potentially channelling his extremely confident character in the film?) READ MORE: 16 December Films To Watch: ‘Marty Supreme,’ ‘Anne Lee’ ‘Is This Thing On?’ & More “This is probably my best performance, and it’s been like 7, 8 years that I’ve been handing in really, really committed top-of-the-line performances. Continue reading Timothée Chalamet Shares Braggadocious Take On Himself In ‘Marty Supreme’ & His Previous Work: “This Is Really Some Top-Level S***” at The Playlist.

The government sets aside £500m it says is needed to revive services aimed at disconnected teens and young adults.

U.S. health regulators informed senior executives at Merck, Sanofi and AstraZeneca last week that their approved protective RSV treatments for infants would face fresh safety scrutiny following concer...

Study cites case of otherwise fit and healthy man in his 50s who had a stroke after eight-drink-a-day habit Heavy consumption of energy drinks may raise the risk of heart disease and pose a serious risk of stroke, doctors have warned. Millions of people worldwide regularly drink the products, which are non-alcoholic and typically contain more than 150mg of caffeine per litre, very high glucose-based sugar content and varying quantities of other chemicals. Continue reading...