The Left-Hander Advantage in Sports: New Scientific Insights - Sep 26, 2025

Read 2 articles today to maintain your complimentary premium membership (No paywall)͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ 

View online | Unsubscribe

News and Insight for Decision-Makers Editor's Pick The Left-Hander Advantage in Sports: New Scientific Insights Left-handers are better at some types of sports, but why? A new study investigated left-handers' advantage in sports from an interesting new perspective. Continued here Work reading, ad-free. Expense Premium. Work China launches campaign to keep killjoys off the internet "Even with a powerful government like the Chinese one, it is hard to arrest pessimist sentiments when the economy looks bleak, the job market is cruelly competitive, and birth rate hits rock bottom." Work Trump TikTok deal: Who might own the app and how would it work? "The jury's out on whether this new, US-only, app will be a true replicate of the old one, with just as powerful of an algorithm and experience," said Kelsey Chickering, from market research company Forrester. Work When Your CEO's Leadership Creates Chaos Five ways to speak their language--while steadily shaping strategy and outcomes. Work Million-year-old skull rewrites human evolution, say scientists New analysis suggests our species began to emerge at least half a million years earlier than we thought You Might Like Work Lab-grown gems are robbing Botswana of its diamond riches A diamond-market crisis has turned the finding of the gems into an affliction and a cautionary tale of what can happen to an economy that becomes overly reliant on one commodity. Work Ancient Olympians wouldn't qualify for today's Games Science and technology have reengineered the human body beyond its limits. Work Fertility Declines Are a Cultural Problem To boost birth rates, we need to address the narratives that demean family life. Work How a Beautiful Summer Day on Lake Tahoe Suddenly Turned Deadly An analysis of the turbulent weather that caught people off guard, flipping over boats and killing eight people. Work Trump Orders Broad Effort to Root Out Groups He Says Organize Political Violence President Trump has long maintained that liberal activists and organizations secretly fund political violence. Law enforcement officials say efforts like the antifascist movement are often disparate groups. Work Different types of magic mushrooms use unique biochemical paths to produce the same active compound A German-Austrian team led by Friedrich Schiller University Jena and Leibniz-HKI has been able to biochemically demonstrate for the first time that different types of mushrooms produce the same mind-altering active substance, psilocybin, in different ways. Work The Comey Indictment Is Not Just Payback - The Atlantic It's an advance glimpse of Trump's next attempted seizure of power Work Viral call-recording app Neon goes dark after exposing users' phone numbers, call recordings, and transcripts Call recording app Neon was one of the top-ranked iPhone apps, but was pulled offline after a security bug allowed any logged-in user to access the call recordings and transcripts of any other user. Work Trump says US will impose new tariffs on heavy trucks, drugs and kitchen cabinets The Japanese Automobile Manufacturers Association also opposed new tariffs, saying Japanese companies have cut exports to the United States as they have boosted US production of medium- and heavy-duty trucks. Work The Importance of Trust and Transparency in Retail Media Networks Retailers built their RMNs on supplier dollars. Now they must earn them. Work Trump announces new tariffs on trucks, drugs and kitchen cabinets Earlier this year, the US Chamber of Commerce urged the White House to not introduce new tariffs, arguing that many parts used in truck production are sourced "overwhelmingly" from countries like Mexico, Canada, Germany, Finland and Japan. Work Juicebox raises $30M from Sequoia to revolutionize hiring with LLM-powered search The recruiting startup has over 2,500 customers, including recruiters at Perplexity, Ramp and OpenAI. Work The U.S searches for middle ground between public safety and institutionalization After closing state psychiatric hospitals, the U.S. still struggles to recognize both the dignity of the mentally ill and the public's right to be safe. Work AI layoffs also mean more and stress work for managers Experts are calling it the Great Flattening — and it's putting a ton of stress on middle management Work Nvidia is letting anyone use its AI voice animation tech Nvidia is open sourcing Audio2Face, its AI tool that generates facial animations for 3D avatars based on audio input. Work Hidden volcanoes: are we ignoring the next big eruption? | Aeon Essays The next global disaster may be triggered by a catastrophic eruption. How can we prepare for the fire beneath our feet? You Might Like Work How Common Is Accidental Invention? One of the most important inventions of the 19th century was mauve dye, the first synthetic aniline dye. Work NASA Artemis II Astronauts Aim to Make Space Great for All In a preview of their flight, the crew of Artemis II, three Americans and a Canadian, struck a tone that veered away from the political currents of the moment. Work With Comey Indictment, Trump Gets Retribution but Shatters Norms A prosecutor’s drive to indict James Comey trampled over the Justice Department’s long tradition of keeping a distance from politics and the White House, and raised the prospect of more arbitrary charges. Work Prosecutor Believes Shooting at ABC Affiliate Was Politically Motivated The suspect in the shooting in Sacramento, a retired California lobbyist, was ordered to remain in custody without bail. His lawyer questioned why federal lawyers were involved. Work Gen Z is reviving this boring job that millennials and boomers abandoned-and it's helping them land six-figure careers straight out of college While accounting has been lamented as a boring job, some Gen Z graduates are landing jobs with a 98% success rate--and with record-high salaries Work Sharp rise in memory and thinking problems among U.S. adults, study finds A growing number of U.S. adults--particularly those under 40--are reporting serious challenges with memory, concentration and decision-making, according to a new study published in Neurology. Work Air Force AI Targeting Tests Show Promise, Despite Hallucinations Artificial intelligence can come up with battlefield options far faster than a human can, but it can fail to factor in small nuances that have major repercussions. Work Republicans make piece with Trump trade wars, tariffs As Trump reorders global trade in his “America First” image, Republicans are stuck in an uncomfortable dance around his double-digit tariffs Work A Broad Wave of Firings Followed Charlie Kirk's Assassination More than 145 people in a wide range of occupations have been fired or disciplined after they made statements about the assassination of Charlie Kirk. Work If your company has hired a spy from North Korea, this is what you should do according to cybersecurity experts Companies face significant legal and financial risks when discovering that they have inadvertently hired information technology (IT) workers from North Korea. These incidents can reveal an organized employment scheme that generates revenue for the No Work Microsoft revokes cloud services from Israel's Unit 8200 The tech giant blocked access after we revealed the Israeli army had been using its servers to store millions of Palestinians' intercepted phone calls. Work Alan Greenspan and every other living former Fed chair tell Supreme Court that Lisa Cook should keep her job | CNN Business Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook has the support of every living former chair of the central bank's powerful Board in her legal battle with President Donald Trump, who tried to fire her last month based on unproven allegations of mortgage fraud, according to an amicus brief filed to the Supreme Court Thursday. Work US judge preliminarily approves $1.5 billion Anthropic copyright settlement with authors A federal judge in California on Thursday preliminarily approved a landmark settlement of a copyright class action brought by a group of authors against artificial intelligence company Anthropic over the use of their work in its AI training, according to a press release from the authors' representatives. Work 'We can end HIV': Groundbreaking preventative drug to be rolled out for $40 a year from 2027 Global health agencies announced Wednesday that generic versions of a groundbreaking injectable drug to prevent HIV will be made available from 2027 at around $40 a year in more than 100 low and middle-income countries, a move hailed as a potential gamechanger in the fight against the AIDS epidemic. Work Why is the Trump administration obsessed with autism? podcast The US health secretary, Robert F Kennedy Jr, has long been consumed by the neurological condition autism - what causes it, and whether there's a treatment. This week, Donald Trump took on the cause, making claims about acetaminophen, also known as Tylenol and paracetamol, that were dismissed outright by medical experts around the world. Work 4 Takeaways From Trump's Securing of an Indictment Against Comey The president’s pressure on the Justice Department to charge one of his highest-profile retribution targets could have profound consequences. Work Federal Bureau of Prisons Ends Union Protections for Workers The union of prison employees condemned the contract’s termination, which is part of the Trump administration’s overhaul of the federal work force. Work What is AGI? How to find your adjusted gross income Discover what AGI is and how it impacts your taxes. Plus, learn the difference between AGI and gross income Work Hyundai's US Auto Plants Are Rife With Labor Abuses The raids at a Hyundai battery plant in Georgia earlier this month illustrate the impunity of Donald Trump's brutal immigration crackdown. They also shine a spotlight on Hyundai's labor practices, including exploitation of vulnerable migrant workers. Work Young Man, There's (Not) A Place You Can Go: The Death of YMCA Housing & What Japanese Internet Cafes Can Teach Us YMCA used to have everything for young men to enjoy; You could hang out with all the boys Work Microsoft cuts off some services used by Israeli military unit Earlier this year, a United Nations expert called on dozens of multinational companies to stop doing business with Israel, warning them they risked being complicit in war crimes in Gaza and the occupied West Bank. Work China Bought $12.6 Billion in U.S. Soybeans Last Year. Now, It's $0. China stopped buying soybeans from America in May, placing a retaliatory tariff on the bumper crop after President Trump increased levies on goods from China. Work 5 coastal cities where you can actually afford to live Plenty of beachside cities are unaffordable, but there are still well-priced places near the ocean if you know where to look Work Gabbard Ends Intelligence Report on Future Threats to U.S. Some issues in the document, which is issued every four years, had become politically inconvenient, former officials said. Work China's Floating Power Plants - Tapping Super High Winds China just answered that question with a massive flying machine that could change everything about how we think about electricity costs.Picture this: A football field-sized blimp floating 1,000 meters above the ground, silently harvesting electricity from winds that blow 24/7 and are several times more powerful than anything we can access on Earth's surface. No giant towers. No concrete foundations. No environmental impact. Just pure energy floating down a cable from the sky. Work Steph Curry's VC firm just backed an AI startup that wants to fix food supply chains Food supply chains are notoriously messy. Orders arrive through different channels, staff spend hours manually entering them into clunky enterprise Work What Causes Stuttering? A Large DNA Analysis Study Offers New Clues, Uncovering Links to 48 Genes Scientists analyzed data from more than one million users of 23andMe and found associations between certain genes and stuttering Work Cancer Drug Makers Push $200,000 Cure Even As Cheaper Options May Work - Bloomberg Doctors are experimenting with using lower doses of blockbuster cancer drugs. It could help hundreds of thousands of people -- if pharmaceutical companies would allow it. Work Chinese hackers breach US software and law firms amid trade fight, experts say | CNN Politics A team of suspected Chinese hackers has infiltrated US software developers and law firms in a sophisticated campaign to collect intelligence that could help Beijing in its ongoing trade fight with Washington, Google-owned cybersecurity firm Mandiant said Tuesday. Work Business Insider reportedly tells journalists they can use AI to draft stories An internal memo says journalists can use AI to draft stories but they would still be responsible for what is published under their names. TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives About Us  |  Advertise  |  Privacy Policy Unsubscribe You are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs. Our mailing address is 3110 Thomas Ave, Dallas, TX 75204, USA