THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 1, 2025  |  
0
 | Remer,MN
Sponsor:  QWIKET 
Sponsor:  QWIKET 
Sponsor:  QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor:  QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
back  
topic
America One News
America One News
7 Feb 2025

#politics

Le Monde: New era at L'Oréal: Heiress Françoise Bettencourt Meyers to leave board
New era at L'Oréal: Heiress Françoise Bettencourt Meyers to leave board
Françoise Bettencourt Meyers will step down from L'Oréal's board of directors and will not seek renewal at the upcoming shareholder meeting in April 2025. She proposes that a representative from the family holding company, Téthys, take her place.

Bettencourt Meyers, who has been on the board since 1997, will remain president of Téthys, which holds a significant stake in L'Oréal. Her family will continue to have representation on the board with the appointment of Jean-Victor Meyers and Alexandre Benais.


#culture

GB News: 'Treated like a snowflake!' University slaps woke trigger warnings on Shakespeare plays for 'storms' and 'depiction of magic'
'Treated like a snowflake!' University slaps woke trigger warnings on Shakespeare plays for 'storms' and 'depiction of magic'
The University of the West of England has implemented 220 trigger warnings on Shakespeare’s works and adaptations, citing concerns over content such as “extreme weather,” “popping balloons,” and themes of war and psychological distress. This decision follows similar actions by other institutions, including Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre.

Critics, including Toby Young from the Free Speech Union, argue that such warnings infantilize students, while the university states they were requested by students with sensory processing issues and trauma experiences. This trend reflects a growing movement in academia to address potential distressing content in classic literature.


#health

Fox News: Disease starts on your plate, cardiologist says — here's what to change
Disease starts on your plate, cardiologist says — here's what to change
In 2022, over 133 million Americans (40%) were reported to have at least one chronic disease, with heart disease, cancer, and diabetes being the most prevalent. Dr. Aseem Malhotra emphasizes that poor dietary choices, particularly the consumption of ultraprocessed foods, significantly contribute to these health issues.

Malhotra advocates for improving metabolic health through dietary changes, suggesting a focus on whole foods and reducing ultraprocessed food intake. He believes that public health strategies similar to tobacco control could help curb the consumption of unhealthy foods while promoting healthier options.