Wed 21 Oct 2026

Science & Health

From 93 new items across 15 sources in the last 24 hours, here are the 8 most widely covered.

  1. STAT+: A bipartisan group of lawmakers urges the FDA to close a peptide loophole

    STAT News · statnews.com

    A bipartisan group of lawmakers is urging the FDA to plug a loophole used to import knockoff retatrutide, an investigational obesity drug made by Eli Lilly.

  2. STAT+: Roche continues to look to China for new drugs

    STAT News · statnews.com

    China's Hansoh Pharmaceutical Group has announced that it struck a massive deal with Roche to develop a portfolio of antibody-drug conjugates.

  3. Why painful arthritis can return stronger after cancer treatment

    ScienceDaily Health · sciencedaily.com

    Researchers discovered that recurring arthritis triggered by cancer immunotherapy may be driven by immune cells that remember previous attacks and return in a more aggressive state. The findings could pave the way for…

  4. Spionage, Sabotage, Repression: Neues Abwehrzentrum verzeichnet Hunderte Angriffe auf Deutschland

    Correctiv · correctiv.org

    Deutsche Sicherheitsbehörden gründeten im Sommer ein Abwehrzentrum gegen verdeckte Angriffe aus Russland, China oder Iran. Interne Papiere zeigen: Nachrichtendienste und Ermittler arbeiten bereits an Hunderten Fällen.

  5. Cocaine corridors

    GITOC · globalinitiative.net

    The post Cocaine corridors appeared first on Global Initiative .

  6. South Pacific Ponzi Scam “King” Noah Musingku Dies

    OCCRP · occrp.org

    After defrauding victims of tens of millions in 1990s pyramid scheme, Noah Musingku spent decades ruling an armed, breakaway pseudo-state in Papua New Guinea. He died earlier this month.

  7. ‘Stay alive’: Brazil’s Indigenous people mobilize to vote for Lula to protect their rights

    Mongabay · news.mongabay.com

    “It’s such a simple phrase: stay alive! The other side is necropolitics.” This appeal was made by philosopher and prominent Indigenous leader Ailton Krenak to Brazilians to reelect President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva…

  8. Can larger batteries safely power residential buildings? A project in New York aims to show how

    Mongabay · news.mongabay.com

    A battery system that stores excess energy when it’s plentiful will power an apartment building in Buffalo, New York, when the grid is strained and electricity is costly. The manufacturer and state officials hope it…

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