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- Could full-fat cheese and cream help protect the brain?
A new study suggests high-fat foods in moderation may be healthy By Mark Huffman of ConsumerAffairs December 19, 2025 Whats behind the study: Dementia cases are rising worldwide, and with no cure available, researchers are looking closely at everyday lifestyle factorslike dietthat might lower risk. Dairy foods have produced mixed results in past research, especially when it comes to fat content. What the researchers wanted to know: Does eating high-fat dairy (like full-fat cheese or cream) affect dementia risk differently than low-fat dairy? How the study was done: Swedish researchers tracked nearly 28,000 adults for about 25 years, comparing detailed dairy intake at midlife with later diagnoses of dementia, Alzheimers disease, and vascular dementia. Spreads of high-fat cheeses are favorites at holiday parties, but as long as you keep calories under control, indulging in a bit of brie on… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - TikTok reportedly secures its US future with final sales agreementThe China-based social media company faced a Congressional ban in the US By Mark Huffman of ConsumerAffairs December 19, 2025 TikTok has signed binding agreements to sell a controlling stake in its U.S. business to a consortium of investors including Oracle, Silver Lake and Abu Dhabi-based MGX forming a new U.S. joint venture to run the platforms American operations. The new company, TikTok USDS Joint Venture LLC, will be majority-American owned, with U.S. data storage, content moderation and algorithm security overseen domestically to satisfy national security requirements and avoid a U.S. ban. ByteDance will retain a minority stake under U.S. law, with the transaction expected to close by January 22, 2026, ending years of regulatory uncertainty and legislative pressure. TikTok, the massively popular short-video platform used by more than 170 million Americans, has signed binding agreements to divest a… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago
- Monster of 2025: US Soccer Commentator Alexi Lalas
The staff of Mother Jones is, once again, rounding up the heroes and monsters of the past year. This is a non-exhaustive and totally subjective list, giving our reporters a chance to write about something that brought joy, discontent, or curiosity. Happy holidays. Viewers tuning in to Fox Sports to watch this summer’s North America–hosted World Cup will find themselves hearing from one the sport’s loudest and arguably most disliked voices: Alexi Lalas. The soccer commentator and former US men’s national team player’s public persona centers on grandstanding nationalism, dumbed-down analysis, and incessantly controversial takes to generate buzz—an “edgelord,” per Politico’s apt description. For any NBA fan, Lalas is the annoying, redheaded younger brother of Stephen A. Smith. Both spray audiences with hot takes and relish the hate they get in return. It’s not creating division for rivalry or sport, it’s creating division for attention. It’s why a simple “Alexi Lalas is bad… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - America’s Fossil Fuel Ambitions Are Driving Up Your Energy BillThis story was originally published by Inside Climate News and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. During the 2024 campaign, President Donald Trump promised voters that his policies would lower their energy prices by 50 percent, repeating this pledge in speeches in New York, Pennsylvania and North Carolina. “We will cut energy and electricity prices in half within 12 months—not just for businesses but for all Americans and their families,” he wrote in a Newsweek op-ed. That hasn’t happened. Nationwide, electricity bills are up 13 percent compared to last year, with some states facing steeper jumps than others. One of the reasons for those increases is the growing export of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and a corresponding spike in gas prices, argues a new report from Public Citizen, a nonprofit consumer advocacy organization. The analysis, based on data from the US Energy Information Administration, found that Americans paid $12 billion more for… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago
- Hero of 2025: The Many Afterlives of “Diet Pepsi”
The staff of Mother Jones is, once again, rounding up the heroes and monsters of the past year. This is a non-exhaustive and totally subjective list, giving our reporters a chance to write about something that brought joy, discontent, or curiosity. Happy holidays. “Diet Pepsi,” the lead single from Addison Rae’s debut album, Addison, dropped last August, and I haven’t stopped thinking of it since. The viral TikTok dance originally turned me on to the song, which is fitting considering Rae’s former life as a TikTok princess. But two new covers that dropped this year kept me coming back for more. I, admittedly, am a sucker for a good cover. Ten years later, I’m still showing Childish Gambino’s cover of Tamia’s “So Into You” to anyone who will pay attention. Dolly’s “I Will Always Love You” invokes entirely different feelings for me than Whitney’s. Brooks & Dunn’s “Neon Moon” is about a middle-aged… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago
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A new study suggests high-fat foods in moderation may be healthy By Mark Huffman of ConsumerAffairs December 19, 2025 Whats behind the study: Dementia cases are rising worldwide, and with no cure available, researchers are looking closely at everyday lifestyle factorslike dietthat might lower risk. Dairy foods have produced mixed results in past research, especially when it comes to fat content. What the researchers wanted to know: Does eating high-fat dairy (like full-fat cheese or cream) affect dementia risk differently than low-fat dairy? How the study was done: Swedish researchers tracked nearly 28,000 adults for about 25 years, comparing detailed dairy intake at midlife with later diagnoses of dementia, Alzheimers disease, and vascular dementia. Spreads of high-fat cheeses are favorites at holiday parties, but as long as you keep calories under control, indulging in a bit of brie on… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
The China-based social media company faced a Congressional ban in the US By Mark Huffman of ConsumerAffairs December 19, 2025 TikTok has signed binding agreements to sell a controlling stake in its U.S. business to a consortium of investors including Oracle, Silver Lake and Abu Dhabi-based MGX forming a new U.S. joint venture to run the platforms American operations. The new company, TikTok USDS Joint Venture LLC, will be majority-American owned, with U.S. data storage, content moderation and algorithm security overseen domestically to satisfy national security requirements and avoid a U.S. ban. ByteDance will retain a minority stake under U.S. law, with the transaction expected to close by January 22, 2026, ending years of regulatory uncertainty and legislative pressure. TikTok, the massively popular short-video platform used by more than 170 million Americans, has signed binding agreements to divest a… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
The staff of Mother Jones is, once again, rounding up the heroes and monsters of the past year. This is a non-exhaustive and totally subjective list, giving our reporters a chance to write about something that brought joy, discontent, or curiosity. Happy holidays. Viewers tuning in to Fox Sports to watch this summer’s North America–hosted World Cup will find themselves hearing from one the sport’s loudest and arguably most disliked voices: Alexi Lalas. The soccer commentator and former US men’s national team player’s public persona centers on grandstanding nationalism, dumbed-down analysis, and incessantly controversial takes to generate buzz—an “edgelord,” per Politico’s apt description. For any NBA fan, Lalas is the annoying, redheaded younger brother of Stephen A. Smith. Both spray audiences with hot takes and relish the hate they get in return. It’s not creating division for rivalry or sport, it’s creating division for attention. It’s why a simple “Alexi Lalas is bad… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
This story was originally published by Inside Climate News and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. During the 2024 campaign, President Donald Trump promised voters that his policies would lower their energy prices by 50 percent, repeating this pledge in speeches in New York, Pennsylvania and North Carolina. “We will cut energy and electricity prices in half within 12 months—not just for businesses but for all Americans and their families,” he wrote in a Newsweek op-ed. That hasn’t happened. Nationwide, electricity bills are up 13 percent compared to last year, with some states facing steeper jumps than others. One of the reasons for those increases is the growing export of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and a corresponding spike in gas prices, argues a new report from Public Citizen, a nonprofit consumer advocacy organization. The analysis, based on data from the US Energy Information Administration, found that Americans paid $12 billion more for… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
The staff of Mother Jones is, once again, rounding up the heroes and monsters of the past year. This is a non-exhaustive and totally subjective list, giving our reporters a chance to write about something that brought joy, discontent, or curiosity. Happy holidays. “Diet Pepsi,” the lead single from Addison Rae’s debut album, Addison, dropped last August, and I haven’t stopped thinking of it since. The viral TikTok dance originally turned me on to the song, which is fitting considering Rae’s former life as a TikTok princess. But two new covers that dropped this year kept me coming back for more. I, admittedly, am a sucker for a good cover. Ten years later, I’m still showing Childish Gambino’s cover of Tamia’s “So Into You” to anyone who will pay attention. Dolly’s “I Will Always Love You” invokes entirely different feelings for me than Whitney’s. Brooks & Dunn’s “Neon Moon” is about a middle-aged… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
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