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MONDAY, 15 SEPTEMBER 2025, 13:22

World

NPR revisits HIV/AIDS patients who lost access to meds after Trump cut foreign aid

Today at 11:30 AM, via NPR

In April 2025, NPR looked at the impact of President Trump’s cuts to foreign aid on HIV positive individuals in Zambia. Many were falling sick without access to their HIV medications. We returned to those people, as well as others who keep close tabs on the HIV/AIDS situation, to see where things stand now. Reporter: Gabrielle Emanuel. Editor: Rebecca Davis. Digital Editor: Marc Silver.

Business

Big boost for interest rate cuts in South Africa

Today at 11:30 AM, via BusinessTech

Inflation expectations in Suouth Africa have reached their lowest rate on record, but the future path of interest rate cuts is still not certain.

Sport

Rassie Erasmus reaches MASSIVE milestone

Today at 12:17 PM, via The South African

The latest victory has taken Rassie Erasmus into very special territory in terms of success rate as Springbok coach. Here are the details.

Science/Tech

BI moving to a proactive, AI-augmented future

Today at 13:05 PM, via ITWeb

Artificial intelligence will soon be woven into everyday BI workflows, says Cailin Perrie, intermediate data solutions engineer at Entelect.

Science/Tech

Cardano, Layer Brett, Chainlink & Dogecoin Are Tipped As The Best Crypto To Buy Now In Q4

Today at 13:05 PM, via Tech Financials

Heavyweights like Cardano, Chainlink, and Dogecoin have long dominated the crypto spotlight, but a new contender is stealing the show. This project is called Layer Brett (LBRETT), and it is a Layer-2 altcoin that combines meme energy with real DeFi power, making analysts whisper about its 100× potential. With presale revenue edging toward $4 million […]

Science/Tech

Whole-Genome Sequencing Will Change Pregnancy

Today at 13:00 PM, via Wired

At WIRED Health 2025, Orchid CEO Noor Siddiqui and the genomics pioneer George Church laid out their view of the future of genetic screening.

Health

When a Simple Swim Carries a Risk of Dangerous Illness

Today at 11:00 AM, via New York Times

The parasitic infection schistosomiasis affects an estimated 200 million people globally, many of them children. But campaigns to identify and treat it face formidable hurdles.