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Apr 2, 2022 If for any reason you believe you received this email in error or if you no longer wish to receive these emails, click here to unsubscribe. BREAKING NEWS BRIEF The U.S. is ending its pandemic border rules. Which could mean a surge in migration Image Source: NPR On May 23, the Biden administration plans to eliminate Title 42, which imposes broad pandemic border restrictions. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued the official statement on Friday.   Coronavirus transmission by migrants captured at the US-Mexico border has "ceased to be a substantial threat to public health," according to CDC Director Rochelle Walensky.   The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has utilized the contentious public health order to promptly deport migrants at the border due to health concerns related to the coronavirus outbreak since March 2020.   Advocates for immigrants say the U.S. should welcome asylum-seekers wherever they are from. "We are asking to revoke Title 42 and welcome people, whether they are coming from Ukraine, Haiti, Cameroon, Central America," Guerline Jozef, the Haitian Bridge Alliance executive director, said earlier this month. More Breaking News   6 middle schoolers sent to the hospital after eating "drug-laced" candy Disney employee issues dire warning about the economic consequences of new 'leftward lurch' Man who parked weapons near Capitol on 1/6 gets prison Parents sue state police and DA over fatal shooting of their son Recommended Link: Get Ahead (Are You Ready?)   Want to get ahead?    Consider this unusual "Win-Both-Ways" strategy that's delivering overnight wins of 34.6%...   At a 73% win rate.   Incredible.   My good friend Bryan Bottarelli, a former CBOE pro turned multimillionaire independent trader...   Is demonstrating - for FREE - exactly how it works.   HEALTH & WELLNESS New CDC report details troubling findings about the mental health of teens Image Source: Verywell Find  A new report from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) is rocking the health world, as some troubling findings about the mental health of teenagers were unveiled.    According to the report, the majority of teens say they endured some form of emotional abuse from a parent, guardian, or another adult in the home during the lockdown in 2020 at the height of the pandemic. Teens reported being insulted, yelled at, put down, and other forms of emotional abuse.    "Our data make it clear that young people experienced significant disruption and adversity during the pandemic and are experiencing a mental health crisis," Kathleen Ethier, director of the CDC's Division of Adolescent and School Health said.    Another CDC official referred to the findings as "a cry for help."    What else did the shocking study reveal? More Health & Wellness Headlines   This bread can actually help you lose belly fat Of all the health concerns Americans have, this is what tops them all Copper is a key nutrient for maintaining a healthy heart, bones, and brain - these are the best food sources for it Invest In Yourself & Invest In Your Future! Sometimes, information is the greatest resource you can get your hands on. That's why we want you to know that you can click below to get your hands on these impressive reports at zero cost to you. Plus, as an added bonus, you'll be automatically signed up for daily research on this and other important offers. You can unsubscribe at any time. Can You Imagine Making $39k a Month? Privacy Policy Is This the Alt Coin Trade of the Century? Privacy Policy Putin Can't Touch Your Metaverse Wealth Privacy Policy BUSINESS & MARKETS The US isn't the only country dealing with crippling inflation Image Source: Petros Giannakouris Americans aren't the only ones dealing with record-setting inflation and rising energy prices.   According to a new report, European countries that use the euro currency saw a 7.5% increase in consumer prices. That smashes the previous high figure of 5.9% from last month.   Consumer costs are on the rise all throughout the world, making it increasingly difficult for individuals to pay for everything from groceries to electricity bills.   But not everything can be blamed on the ongoing war in Ukraine. Because of increased demand from economies recovering from the worldwide pandemic, oil and gas prices had already been rising.   The rise in prices isn't restricted to just a few sectors of the market. Nearly everything consumers want or need is more expensive. If the current inflationary action continues, many pundits worry that consumer sentiment will take a hit as people decide to spend less. That's one of the first steps toward a global recession. More Business & Market Updates   Why this group of Amazon workers could soon make company history This major chip maker is setting its sights on Nvidia and AMD Here's why one major pharmacy brand just surprised all of the Wall Street pundits REAL ESTATE & HOUSING Here are the top 6 reasons that renters give for not buying a home... And this is when those reasons don't hold up Image Source: MReport  Perhaps the skyrocketing home prices (and, let's face it, the higher prices everywhere) have you thinking that owning a home will be out of reach forever.   Perhaps you are convinced that the cost of being tied to one place is too high for you to pay.   Or maybe you don't want to be on the hook for every single repair that comes your way.   But you might have also noticed that rent has soared to new, unimaginable levels.   You might also realize that traveling is difficult when you are tied to a yearly lease.   Perhaps your landlord is not always quick to fix the leaky faucets.   Whichever way you slice it, there are some definite advantages and disadvantages to consider when determining if purchasing or renting is the right option.   These are some of the biggest reasons why renters avoid the housing market, and instances when all that logic goes out the window. More Housing Headlines Why flipping homes remains popular even though the return on investment is diminishing Where can you find the lowest property taxes? How about the highest? SCIENCE & DISCOVERY The Hubble Space Telescope just looked further into space than ever before, and this is what it found Image Source: NASA Picture this: A star 500 times bigger than the sun and a million times as bright. Named Earendel, it sparkles about 28 billion light years away from us, and, thanks to the Hubble Space Telescope, we just caught a glimpse.   This is a huge milestone. For one thing, this is the farthest we've ever looked into space and, therefore, back in time. Earendal was formed only 900 million years after the Big Bang.    While that might seem like a long time, it's not.    "When the light that we see from Earendel was emitted, the universe was less than a billion years old; only 6% of its current age," said researcher Victoria Strait. "At that time it was 4 billion light-years away from the proto-Milky Way, but during the almost 13 billion years it took the light to reach us, the universe has expanded so that it is now a staggering 28 billion light-years away."   How were we able to sneak a peek in the first place? More Science Updates   After 355 days in space, this astronaut comes home after his record-breaking mission Just how common are lizards with multiple tails? We finally have a complete human genome... This is what that means Stay Informed,  Rex Jackson   P.S. Know someone who'd love the Brief Updates? Be sure to send them to this link so they can get signed up: BriefUpdates.com   What did you think? Very Useful Good Okay Not Useful @ 2022 Brief Updates 20 N. Orange Avenue, 32801, Orlando, United States   ARCHIVES | PRIVACY POLICY | TERMS & CONDITIONS | UNSUBSCRIBE    Unsubscribe From All Messages | Unsubscribe From The Newsletter