Newsletter Jun 2, 2023
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Markets
DJIA 33,061.57 0.47%
S&P 500 4,221.02 0.99%
Nasdaq Composite 13,100.98 1.28%
Japan: Nikkei 225 31,148.01 0.84%
UK: FTSE 100 7,490.27 0.59%
Crude Oil Futures 70.02 -0.11%
Gold Futures 1,994.50 -0.05%
Yen 138.75 -0.03%
Euro 1.08 0.01%
* As of market close

 
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Biden 'fine' after taking a tumble on stage

President Joe Biden took a face-first tumble on Thursday after tripping on stage at the US Air Force Academy in Colorado, but he was unhurt. Biden delivered the commencement address before tripping over a sandbag. Air Force officers helped him up and he did not appear to require further help. The White House tweeted "he's fine." Biden, 80, is the oldest person ever in the presidency and is seeking a second term in the 2024 election. It's a moment that is sure to be used against him.

WILL BIDEN'S FALL COME BACK TO HAUNT HIM IN CAMPAIGN?



Teen birthrate reaches a record low in US

The birthrate among teenagers in the U.S. has fallen to a record low, according to new figures published Thursday by the CDC. The report showed that births among 15- to 19-year-olds fell by 3% in 2022. Since the year 1991, the teenage birthrate in the U.S. has been continuously declining except for a spike in 2006 and 2007. However, the 3% drop is a smaller decrease compared to the 8% decrease per year since 2007.

WHY TEEN BIRTHRATES HAVE STAYED ON A STEADY DECLINE


What makes us human? Study offers clues

The most comprehensive genomic study ever on primates has revealed pivotal genetic traits that are uniquely human while refining the timeline for our evolutionary lineage's split from our closest cousins. While some genetic variations previously thought to be exclusive to people were found in other primates, the researchers pinpointed others that were uniquely human involving brain function and development.

SEE WHAT RESEARCHERS CLAIM MAKES US UNIQUELY HUMAN


Extra point

How many letters are required to map the human genome sequence?

Thursday's answer: The term “unidentified flying object” (UFO) was first used by Air Force Captain Edward Ruppelt as part of Project Blue Book.