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- Ghost town Dubai: Empty sun loungers stretch to horizon as Iran holds the world ...
Once a tax-free haven attracting social media stars and Brits seeking warm weather and crime-free streets, Dubai's crafted image has been shattered and some residents fear it's 'finished'. [TheTopNews] Read More.2 days ago - U.S. moves to exempt Russian oil from sanctions for at least 30 days
The United States issued a 30-day licence for countries to buy Russian oil and petroleum products currently stranded at sea in what Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said was a step to stabilize global energy markets roiled by the Iran war. [TheTopNews] Read More.2 days ago - Toxic people in your life may have a hidden health impact, study suggests
Surrounding yourself with difficult people could shorten your lifespan, according to new research.A study published in the journal PNAS found that negative social ties contribute to a faster aging pace and an older biological age.The researchers, from various U.S.-based universities, studied how "hasslers," or people who often cause problems or social difficulties, impacted aging and mortality, according to a study press release.NEW STUDY HINTS AT A HIDDEN ALZHEIMER’S RISK FACTOR AFFECTING OLDER AMERICANSBiological aging refers to the pace of aging on a cellular level, which is often different from chronological age.Based on a sample of more than 2,000 Indiana participants 18 years and older, nearly 30% of individuals reported having a "hassler" in their network.People who were more likely to report hasslers included women, daily smokers, people in worse health and those with adverse childhood experiences.Using biological clocks that measure age-related changes to DNA, the researchers found that the presence of hasslers was linked to accelerated aging, higher inflammation, more chronic conditions and worse mental health.For each additional hassler, there was about a 1.5% increased pace of aging and about a nine-month older biological age.CLICK HERE FOR MORE HEALTH STORIESNot all hasslers "exert the same influence," as blood relatives and non-blood relatives both showed "detrimental" associations, but spouse hasslers do not, the researchers stated.Blood-related hasslers are hard to avoid, making them "stronger chronic stressors," according to the study. Spouse hasslers may not have shown a significant association because these ties mix negative and positive exchanges. "These findings together highlight the critical role of negative social ties in biological aging as chronic stressors, and the need for interventions that reduce harmful social exposures to promote healthier aging trajectories," the researchers wrote in the study abstract."We are surrounded by those who make our lives difficult and cause problems," study co-author Byungkyu Lee of NYU’s Department of Sociology told Fox News Digital.TEST YOURSELF WITH OUR LATEST LIFESTYLE QUIZ"We found that they are not just stressful; they are associated with measurable acceleration in biological aging at the molecular level, along with higher inflammation, depression, anxiety and chronic disease burden."Reducing exposure to people who consistently create stress or conflict "may benefit health," the study suggests, although this is not always realistic, Lee noted."Many of these relationships involve family members or others who are deeply embedded in daily life, so the challenge is often not simply avoiding them, but finding healthier ways to manage them," he said.… [TheTopNews] Read More.2 days ago - A.I. Goes to War + Is ‘A.I. Brain Fry’ Real? + How Grammarly Stole Casey’s...
“When there is an attack that kills civilians or doesn’t hit its intended target, people are going to be asking, Oh, was that a human who made that mistake or was that an A.I. system?” [TheTopNews] Read More.2 days ago - Senate passes legislation aimed at making homes more affordableThe measure had bipartisan support, passing 89-10 By Mark Huffman of ConsumerAffairs March 13, 2026 The U.S. Senate overwhelmingly approved a bipartisan housing bill Thursday in an 8910 vote, aiming to address the nations worsening housing affordability crisis. The legislation targets corporate homeownership, eases construction regulations and expands tools to build more affordable homes. Lawmakers say the measure could represent the most significant federal housing action in decades, though it must still clear the House before becoming law. In a rare show of bipartisan unity on one of the countrys most pressing economic issues, the Senate has passed legislation designed to make housing more affordable and accessible for millions of Americans. The bill, approved by an 8910 vote, reflects months of negotiations between lawmakers from both parties who agree that the United States faces a severe housing shortage and rising home prices that have pushed homeownership further out of reach. Supporters say the measure attempts to tackle the problem from several directions at once encouraging more housing construction, limiting certain large investors ability to buy single-family homes, and giving communities greater flexibility to use federal housing funds. Keeps hedge funds out of the market A key provision would restrict large institutional investors that own hundreds of single-family homes from expanding their portfolios, a policy intended to curb the growing role of corporate buyers in the housing market. Lawmakers backing the provision argue that competition from major investors has made it harder for first-time buyers to purchase homes. The legislation also includes steps to streamline regulations that builders say have slowed housing construction and adds incentives for cities that make it easier to build new homes. Other provisions promote modular and factory-built housing and expand opportunities for private investment in affordable housing developments. Building more houses Sen. Elizabeth Warren, a Democratic co-sponsor of the bill, said the bill is aimed at increasing the supply of homes and making them more accessible for people who want to live in them, not for investors. Still, the proposal faces hurdles before becoming law. The House previously passed a different housing package, meaning lawmakers will need to reconcile differences between the two versions before sending a final bill to the presidents desk. Even with bipartisan momentum, the next stage of negotiations could determine whether the Senates sweeping housing plan ultimately becomes the first major federal… [TheTopNews] Read More.2 days ago
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Once a tax-free haven attracting social media stars and Brits seeking warm weather and crime-free streets, Dubai's crafted image has been shattered and some residents fear it's 'finished'. [TheTopNews] Read More.
2 days ago
The United States issued a 30-day licence for countries to buy Russian oil and petroleum products currently stranded at sea in what Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said was a step to stabilize global energy markets roiled by the Iran war. [TheTopNews] Read More.
2 days ago
Surrounding yourself with difficult people could shorten your lifespan, according to new research.A study published in the journal PNAS found that negative social ties contribute to a faster aging pace and an older biological age.The researchers, from various U.S.-based universities, studied how "hasslers," or people who often cause problems or social difficulties, impacted aging and mortality, according to a study press release.NEW STUDY HINTS AT A HIDDEN ALZHEIMER’S RISK FACTOR AFFECTING OLDER AMERICANSBiological aging refers to the pace of aging on a cellular level, which is often different from chronological age.Based on a sample of more than 2,000 Indiana participants 18 years and older, nearly 30% of individuals reported having a "hassler" in their network.People who were more likely to report hasslers included women, daily smokers, people in worse health and those with adverse childhood experiences.Using biological clocks that measure age-related changes to DNA, the researchers found that the presence of hasslers was linked to accelerated aging, higher inflammation, more chronic conditions and worse mental health.For each additional hassler, there was about a 1.5% increased pace of aging and about a nine-month older biological age.CLICK HERE FOR MORE HEALTH STORIESNot all hasslers "exert the same influence," as blood relatives and non-blood relatives both showed "detrimental" associations, but spouse hasslers do not, the researchers stated.Blood-related hasslers are hard to avoid, making them "stronger chronic stressors," according to the study. Spouse hasslers may not have shown a significant association because these ties mix negative and positive exchanges. "These findings together highlight the critical role of negative social ties in biological aging as chronic stressors, and the need for interventions that reduce harmful social exposures to promote healthier aging trajectories," the researchers wrote in the study abstract."We are surrounded by those who make our lives difficult and cause problems," study co-author Byungkyu Lee of NYU’s Department of Sociology told Fox News Digital.TEST YOURSELF WITH OUR LATEST LIFESTYLE QUIZ"We found that they are not just stressful; they are associated with measurable acceleration in biological aging at the molecular level, along with higher inflammation, depression, anxiety and chronic disease burden."Reducing exposure to people who consistently create stress or conflict "may benefit health," the study suggests, although this is not always realistic, Lee noted."Many of these relationships involve family members or others who are deeply embedded in daily life, so the challenge is often not simply avoiding them, but finding healthier ways to manage them," he said.… [TheTopNews] Read More.
2 days ago
“When there is an attack that kills civilians or doesn’t hit its intended target, people are going to be asking, Oh, was that a human who made that mistake or was that an A.I. system?” [TheTopNews] Read More.
2 days ago
The measure had bipartisan support, passing 89-10 By Mark Huffman of ConsumerAffairs March 13, 2026 The U.S. Senate overwhelmingly approved a bipartisan housing bill Thursday in an 8910 vote, aiming to address the nations worsening housing affordability crisis. The legislation targets corporate homeownership, eases construction regulations and expands tools to build more affordable homes. Lawmakers say the measure could represent the most significant federal housing action in decades, though it must still clear the House before becoming law. In a rare show of bipartisan unity on one of the countrys most pressing economic issues, the Senate has passed legislation designed to make housing more affordable and accessible for millions of Americans. The bill, approved by an 8910 vote, reflects months of negotiations between lawmakers from both parties who agree that the United States faces a severe housing shortage and rising home prices that have pushed homeownership further out of reach. Supporters say the measure attempts to tackle the problem from several directions at once encouraging more housing construction, limiting certain large investors ability to buy single-family homes, and giving communities greater flexibility to use federal housing funds. Keeps hedge funds out of the market A key provision would restrict large institutional investors that own hundreds of single-family homes from expanding their portfolios, a policy intended to curb the growing role of corporate buyers in the housing market. Lawmakers backing the provision argue that competition from major investors has made it harder for first-time buyers to purchase homes. The legislation also includes steps to streamline regulations that builders say have slowed housing construction and adds incentives for cities that make it easier to build new homes. Other provisions promote modular and factory-built housing and expand opportunities for private investment in affordable housing developments. Building more houses Sen. Elizabeth Warren, a Democratic co-sponsor of the bill, said the bill is aimed at increasing the supply of homes and making them more accessible for people who want to live in them, not for investors. Still, the proposal faces hurdles before becoming law. The House previously passed a different housing package, meaning lawmakers will need to reconcile differences between the two versions before sending a final bill to the presidents desk. Even with bipartisan momentum, the next stage of negotiations could determine whether the Senates sweeping housing plan ultimately becomes the first major federal… [TheTopNews] Read More.
2 days ago
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