Plaque-busting plants take on Alzheimer's and Parkinson's ​The fight against the debilitating effects of Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases may have just gotten a new weapon from an extract from the prickly pear cactus and brown seaweed known as peacock's tail – both which grow in abundance in the Mediterranean region. Read more

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MY ACCOUNT AT YOUR SERVICE CAREERS PRIVACY POLICY TERMS OF USE To adjust your email-subscription preferences or unsubscribe, please use this link. If you'd like to change your email address, go to My Account. Mailing address: 20 Channel Center, 3rd Floor, Boston, MA 02210. This is an email advertisement. Rue La La is a division of Retail Convergence. com, LP. ©2017 Rue La La all rights reserved. To ensure delivery to your inbox add email@mail.msnbc.com to your contacts | View in browser DAILY Jan 10, 2017 Barbra Streisand sounds off on Trump Legendary singer and actress Barbra Streisand joins Chris Matthews to discuss Meryl Streep's Golden Globes speech that criticized President-elect Donald Trump. Read More Booker to testify against colleague Sessions Sen. Cory Booker tells Chris Hayes that he's in a state of "grave concern" and he's ready to fight and resist. Watch Now Trump skimps on crucial vetting of nominees ahead of hearings Rachel Maddow looks at the important role of vetting in the selection of past cabinet officials and notes the concerned of the Office of Government Ethics about how the Trump team has barged ahead with nominations, heedless of the vetting process. Watch Now McCain sounds off on Trump, Obama and Russia Sen. John McCain, R - Arizona, joins Greta van Susteren to talk about Donald Trump, and the importance of a strategy to defend against cyber attacks from the likes of Russia in a Trump administration. Watch Now LATEST NEWS Trump fires inaugural announcer, on the job since '57 Obamas' next phase considered amid transition Protests target Trump's controversial Attorney General nominee Follow MSNBC This email was sent to: tokic.stjepan719@gmail.com This email was sent by: MSNBC 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York, NY 10112 This is an automated email. Do not reply directly to this email. Privacy | Unsubscribe | Manage Subscription | Contact NATION DAILY: JANUARY 10, 2017 Why Millennials Aren’t Afraid of Socialism   It’s an old idea, but the people who will make it happen are young—and tired of the unequal world they’ve inherited.   JULIA MEAD       Jeff Sessions Has Spent His Whole Career Opposing Voting Rights   Imagine what he will do as the most powerful lawyer in the country.   ARI BERMAN       How Decades of Disappointment Won the Election for Donald Trump   Lost wars, globalization, and the resulting bitterness brought a vote against shattered expectations.   ANDREW J. BACEVICH       The One Law That Could Have Prevented the Fort Lauderdale Shooting   If Alaska had a gun-violence restraining order on the books, Esteban Santiago might never have made it to Florida with a deadly arsenal.   BRUCE SHAPIRO       The New Intelligence Report On Russia Shows We Need An Independent Bipartisan Commission Now More Than Ever   The report contains not a shred of forensic evidence that the Russian government directed the hacks of the DNC or of John Podesta.   JAMES CARDEN       Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte Is a Wildly Popular Fascist   Now what?   WALDEN BELLO       The Nation Magazine 520 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018 AUTOMOTIVE Toyota lets the imagination run wild(ish) on new 2018 Camry The conservative, dependable Camry gets a kick in the backside for 2018. Toyota has jazzed up America's best selling sedan with a nice modern interior, a new engine platform and a surprisingly sporty new look, with chassis changes that might make the consummate family car actually fun to drive.   Read more COLLECTIBLES The 50 most valuable scientific documents of 2016 2016 was a spectacular year for scientific documents and manuscripts, capturing a cavalcade of the most wonderful and important milestones in scientific thought across the ages. The top 50 most important documents of 2016 highlights just how hellishly ignorant humanity was just a short while ago.   Read more ELECTRONICS First transparent OLED display with graphene electrodes created Researchers have created OLED (organic light-emitting display) electrodes from graphene. This could lead the way to a range of new components, including better touchscreens and much more efficient solar cells   Read more MATERIALS Large quantities of synthetic spider silk spun on demand Lightweight and extremely strong, spider silk is ideal for use in many applications. Unfortunately, large numbers of spiders are hard to handle and produce very little silk individually. Now researchers have created a prototype process to spin silk thread grown by bacteria on a large scale.   Read more AUTOMOTIVE Chevy gives the Traverse a burlier design and nine-speed transmission The large SUV shrinking and softening into a smaller, more efficient CUV is a story that the automotive industry has become quite used to telling. Chevrolet goes the other way with the all-new 2018 Traverse.   Read more ELECTRONICS BassPro Go is part car subwoofer, part Bluetooth speaker The all-in-one BassPro Go is a hybrid car subwoofer and Bluetooth speaker that deepens the bass of your in-vehicle audio system before popping out of the car and playing tunes on the move.   Read more MOBILE TECHNOLOGY Nokia's back with a new Android phone... in China Once upon a time, Nokia ruled the mobile phone universe. Times have changed, but the Nokia name is back on a new Android phone simply called the Nokia 6, which won't actually be made by Nokia, nor by Microsoft, which you may remember purchased Nokia's mobile phone business a few years ago.   Read more AUTOMOTIVE Honda continues minivan Odyssey with 2018 model The fifth-gen Honda Odyssey makes it easier for those up front keep tabs on and keep in touch with passengers down back, be they in the second or third rows. The minivan also gets a new Magic Slide second-row seat that can be configured in a variety of different layouts.   Read more AUTOMOTIVE Bronco and Ranger to join smarter new Ford F-150 The Ford F-150 wasn't looking even remotely old, but Ford has used the Detroit Auto Show to release an update. Although it looks like the current model, the new F-150 is a smarter animal. Not content with one truck, Ford also announced the return of Bronco, which will be arriving a with a Ranger.   Read more AUTOMOTIVE Kia punches forward with sporty, Nurburgring-tuned Stinger Kia is upping its grand tourer stock at the 2017 North American International Auto Show in a big way. The all-new 2018 Stinger will hit the market later this year as the highest-performance car in the brand's history.   Read more MATERIALS New 3D graphene is ten times as strong as steel To give graphene a new dimension, a team of MIT scientists have developed a sponge-like 3D version that has only five percent of the density of steel, yet is ten times as strong.   Read more ENVIRONMENT Crystals of CO2 drawn from the air Carbon capture technology typically takes the form of sponge-like materials that are used to trap excess CO2 at the places it is released. Now, scientists have created a means of drawing it right out of the ambient air – and the technology involves using a liquid to turn the CO2 gas into crystals.   Read more AUTOMOTIVE Audi sends in Q8 Plug-in Concept to gobble up Detroit Audi brought a new, full-sized sport utility concept to the Detroit Auto Show and it’s got some serious plug-in hybrid ‘tude. With a grille that could swallow any rival, the Audi Q8 concept has 330 kW of beauty in motion. The automaker promises that it foreshadows a 2018 model.   Read more BIOLOGY Plaque-busting plants take on Alzheimer's and Parkinson's ​The fight against the debilitating effects of Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases may have just gotten a new weapon from an extract from the prickly pear cactus and brown seaweed known as peacock's tail – both which grow in abundance in the Mediterranean region.   Read more AUTOMOTIVE Bold new Lexus flagship noses into Detroit ​Remember the Lexus LS? Don't be ashamed if you can't – it made its debut in 2006, making it a dinosaur compared to the BMW 7 Series and Mercedes S-Class. At the 2017 Detroit Auto Show though, Lexus has finally released its new flagship,and it's anything but forgettable.  Read more MILITARY US military seeks biodegradable bullets that sprout plants The Department of Defense is looking at ways to clean up the hundreds of thousands of training rounds left on the ground, putting out the call for the development of biodegradable ammunition loaded with seeds that sprout plants after being discharged.   Read more AUTOMOTIVE Vmotion 2.0 concept debuts Nissan’s new design language At the North American International Auto Show, Nissan has unveiled its future direction for sedan design with the Vmotion 2.0 concept. This aptly-named showcase car is cabin-focused and very future-centric, concentrating on the company’s Intelligent Mobility ideals.  Read more MEDICAL Tooth-boosting Alzheimer's drug might mean no more fillings Tending to our cavities might one day be a much more comfortable experience, with scientists discovering that a type of Alzheimer's drug can actually stimulate stem cells within the tooth pulp to promote natural repair instead. ​   Read more HOME ENTERTAINMENT Sony's new 4K projector offers ultra short throw for a lot of dough Sony continues to grow its home theater lineup with its latest projector, the VPL-VZ1000ES. The HDR-compatible 4K projector can produce a large 100 inch image while positioned a mere 6 inches away from a wall, making it a good fit for homes without a dedicated media room.  Read more MOTORCYCLES Victory Motorcycles concedes defeat Citing poor market results, Polaris Industries announced its decision to terminate the Victory Motorcycles brand. The process of winding down all Victory-related operations will start immediately, as Polaris concentrates its efforts towards the development of Indian Motorcycles.  Read more SPECIAL PROMOTION FOR NEW ATLAS READERS Become a Full Stack Coder with 28 Hours of Instruction on HTML, JavaScript, MySQL & More Want to be a full-fledged, employable coder? Dive into this comprehensive course on all things coding, complete with hundreds of lectures on must-know web technologies and techniques. You'll master important tools and languages, including use of HTML, CSS, MySQL, WordPress, and more--transforming into a rockstar developer any startup would be crazy to pass over.   Read more   You are receiving this email because you signed up for our daily newsletter at newatlas.com (or gizmag.com before August 2016). Update profile  |  Unsubscribe Copyright New Atlas © 2017   The American-Israeli Cooperative Enterprise Our 23rd Year E-Newsletter January 10, 2017 IN THIS ISSUE Myths & Facts: Exclusive Mitchell Bard in The Times of Israel Mitchell Bard in The Jerusalem Post Podcast January is Israel Diversity Month THIS WEEK IN  JEWISH HISTORY      President Hoover Gives Support for Jewish Homeland      (1931) First Savannah Synagogue Admitted to Reform Movement (1904)        Mahmoud Abbas Elected President of Palestinian Authority      (2005)        See More Jewish History Events AICE PROJECTS            To stay updated on a daily basis, find us online!        Myths & Facts: Online Exclusive     Does the Geneva Convention prohibit the construction of Israeli settlements? The Fourth Geneva Convention prohibits the forcible transfer of people of one state to the territory of another state that it has occupied as a result of a war. The intention was to ensure that local populations who came under occupation would not be forced to move. This is in no way relevant to the settlement issue. Jews are not being forced to go to the West Bank; on the contrary, they are voluntarily moving back to places where they, or their ancestors, once lived before being expelled by others. In addition, those territories never legally belonged to either Jordan or Egypt, and certainly not to the Palestinians, who were never the sovereign authority in any part of Palestine. "The Jewish right of settlement in the area is equivalent in every way to the right of the local population to live there," according to Professor Eugene Rostow, former undersecretary of state for political affairs.1 The settlements do not displace Arabs living in the territories. The media sometimes gives the impression that for every Jew who moves to the West Bank, several hundred Palestinians are forced to leave. The truth is that the majority of settlements have been built in uninhabited areas, and even the handful established in or near Arab towns did not force any Palestinians to leave. 1. Eugene Rostow, "Bricks and Stones: Settling for Leverage," The New Republic, (April 23, 1990).     Click Here to Continue Reading  The Times of Israel Kerry's Shameful Finale In perhaps the most disgraceful performance by a secretary of state in recent history, John Kerry devoted his last foreign policy address to assail America's closest ally in the Middle East. For more than an hour of his scarce time, Kerry engaged in an undiplomatic attack on Israel, but he doesn't have five minutes to denounce Iran, Russia and the Assad regime for genocide.  Click Here to Read More   The Jerusalem Post Time to Bless US-Israel Academic Cooperation Recently, a study by the Israel on Campus Coalition documented the robust and growing collaboration between Israeli and American researchers, particularly in the sciences. This was a welcome, albeit unsurprising finding that reflects the recognition by US scientists that it is mutually beneficial to work with Israelis who are among the world's leading scholars in fields such as medicine, physics, chemistry and mathematics. The most serious problem on campuses, however, originates in the social sciences and humanities where festering anti-Israel sentiments among faculty have potentially poisoned the minds of generations of students.  Click Here to Read More   Podcast Start-Up Nation for the Humanities The startup lab: Israel's culture of science Gad Yair is a professor of sociology and education at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He discusses with host Gilad Halpern his forthcoming book The Unruly Mind, which analyzes how - and why - Israeli scientists go about their business in such a different way to their international peers.  Click Here to Read More    January is Israel Diversity Month   To stay updated on a daily basis, find us online! Sincerely, Mitchell Bard AICE Executive Director American-Israeli Cooperative Enterprise, 2810 Blaine Dr., Chevy Chase, MD 20815 SafeUnsubscribe™ tokic.stjepan719@gmail.com Forward this email | Update Profile | About our service provider Sent by mgbard@aol.com in collaboration with Try it free today Stjepan -- Congress has been in session for less than a week, and its leaders are already taking steps to repeal Obamacare, which could rip health coverage away from up to 30 million people. That's not OK. It's irresponsible and cruel for them to make a political game out of what's a life and death issue for so many -- especially when they have no idea what they'd do to replace Obamacare. It's up to all of us to say so. Our elected officials need to hear from their constituents about the real consequences of repealing Obamacare. Every voice makes a difference in building the fight against repeal. Call your senator right now -- urge them to protect Obamacare and to vote against the rush to repeal. If congressional leaders are successful in repealing this law, we'll be going back to a broken system -- one where insurance companies can deny coverage to millions of people based on a pre-existing condition, or set arbitrary lifetime dollar limits on a patient's coverage, or charge women more just for being women. We can't let that happen. It's time to speak up, to make sure that our elected officials know that we won't stand for repeal, and to urge them to step up and defend Obamacare. Phone calls make a difference. Call today. Call every day. This is one of the most effective ways to make your voice heard and to have an impact in this fight -- we can't back down now. Thanks, Saumya Saumya Narechania Health Care Campaign Manager Organizing for Action PAID FOR BY ORGANIZING FOR ACTION Contributions or gifts to Organizing for Action are not tax deductible. This email was sent to: tokic.stjepan719@gmail.com. If that is not your preferred email address, you can update your information here. We believe that emails are a vital way to stay in direct contact with supporters. Click here if you'd like to unsubscribe from these messages. Organizing for Action, P.O. Box 618120 Chicago, IL 60661