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🎥 The Cannes Film Festival is underway, and to kick it off, a group of more than 350 actors, directors, and producers signed a letter condemning the killing of the Palestinian protagonist of a documentary premiering at the festival, as well as the silence of the industry.
💉 According to the results of a new clinical trial, a combined COVID-19 and flu shot outperformed existing standalone vaccines. A combo shot would make it easier for people to get vaccinated and protected against both at the same time.
Climate action
Photo: Jordan Vonderhaar for The New York Times
After farmers sued the administration, the USDA is putting climate change information back on its website
When President Trump took office, the administration deleted web pages that contained information that farmers say helped them make time-sensitive decisions about business risks related to climate change, like heat waves, droughts, floods, and wildfires.
The purge included resources like the U.S. Forest Service’s “Climate Risk Viewer,” which included maps showing how climate change could impact national forests and grasslands.
A group of farmers sued the administration over the deletion, and now the Agriculture Department is restoring the information, including pages on federal funding and loans, forest conservation, and rural clean energy projects.
Why is this good news? Climate change is impacting all of our lives, and farmers feel this perhaps most intensely. They need accurate, up-to-date information on how climate change-fueled extreme weather events are impacting their livelihoods — and ultimately, we *all* need them to have that in order to literally have food to eat.
Instead of attack ads, a Gen-Z congressional candidate is using campaign money to feed people
Kat Abughazaleh is a 26-year-old running for Congress in Illinois — and she believes politicians need to do things differently.
A journalist, social media influencer, and political commentator, Abughazaleh is leveraging her established online platform and campaign dollars to help people in her community long before their ballots are cast.
Seeing “how much money gets wasted in politics,” she wanted her run for office to be “dual-purpose,” in which she can get her message out and help people in the process.
For example, her kick-off event’s entry “fee” was a box of period products — it collected over 5,000 — and she hosted a food drive that’s actively “feeding people right now” in the community.
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