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GLP-1 drugs may reduce the risk of cancer progressing, study suggests

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GLP-1 drugs may be linked to a lower risk of cancer progression, according to new research that will be presented next week at the American Society of Clinical Oncology’s annual meeting. Subscribe to read this story ad-free Get unlimited access to ad-free articles and exclusive content. The list of health benefits tied to the diabetes … Read more

Birding may hold key to keeping your brain sharp in old age, new study suggests

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Birding may hold key to keeping your brain sharp in old age, new study suggests – CBS News Watch CBS News New research suggests birding may be good for the brain. There’s evidence it could help guard the brain against dementia and age related cognitive decline. Bradley Blackburn reports. Source link

2 senators call on FAA to study safety impact of reduced flight attendant staffing

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In a CBS News exclusive, a pair of Democratic Senators called on the Federal Aviation Administration to study the safety impact of allowing fewer flight attendants on some long-haul flights. CBS News transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave has the latest. Source link

Sens. Duckworth, Baldwin call on FAA to study impact of reduced flight attendant staffing

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A pair of Senate Democrats is demanding answers from FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford on airplane evacuation testing that’s nearly two years overdue and his agency’s decision to allow airlines to be able to reduce the number of flight attendants on some long-haul widebody flights. They say their concern is that there may be more emergency … Read more

One-time direct cash payments can help prevent homelessness, study finds

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New research from Johns Hopkins School of Public Health shows that one-time direct cash payments of, on average, $3,700 can help prevent young people from falling into homelessness. Larry Cohen, co-founder and executive director of Point Source Youth, joins “The Daily Report” to discuss. Source link

AAPI Americans more likely than others to say recent Trump policies negatively impacted them: study

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According to a new study from the Asian American Foundation, Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders are more likely than other Americans to say that recent federal policy changes have negatively impacted their communities. Norman Chen, its CEO, joins “The Daily Report” with more. Source link

Lower-income Americans hit hardest by gas price spike, widening inequalities, study finds

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WASHINGTON — Lower-income Americans sharply reduced their gas consumption in the month following the Iran war, yet spiking prices still forced them to spend more at the pump, worsening the economy’s economic disparities, new research released Wednesday showed. Higher-income households, meanwhile, ratcheted up their spending on gas while barely reducing their consumption, according to a … Read more

More Americans are quitting their U.S. jobs to work abroad, study finds

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More U.S.-based workers are leaving the country for what they see as greener — and less office-bound — pastures abroad. Over the last five years, the share of employees who have left their jobs in the U.S. to work abroad has more than doubled, climbing from 2.7% at the end of 2021 to 6% by … Read more