'lucy' Shoots To The Top At The Box Office

(BANGKOK) — The prime minister of Thailand, the first country in Asia to legalize cannabis two years ago, said Wednesday that he wants to outlaw the drug again amid concerns that the lack of regulation had made it available to children and increased crimes. Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin wrote on the social media platform X that he asked the Health Ministry to amend its list of narcotics to again include cannabis, and issue new rules to allow its use for medical purposes only. [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] Srettha also ordered local authorities to suppress criminal activities linked to the illegal drug trade and demanded to see progress within 90 days. After cannabis was decriminalized in 2022, it was initially said that it would be allowed only for medicinal use, but in practice the market was unregulated.

Environmental Changes Are Fueling Human, Animal and Plant Diseases, Study Finds The New York TimesHumans have transformed the planet. It’s making us sicker, study says. The Washington PostBig data helps determine what drives disease risk Phys.org

Flame retardants in auto seats pose multiple health risks, research shows The GuardianDrivers Are Inhaling Cancer-Causing Chemicals in Their Cars, New Study Finds PEOPLEPeople Are Breathing In Cancer-Causing Chemicals In Their Cars, Study Finds NDTVAmericans breathe in carcinogenic chemicals found in cars: study Fox NewsPotential cancer-causing chemicals detected inside cars, study finds Medical News Today

One doctor says weight loss drugs should be available to those on Medicaid | First Listen NPR IllinoisWill your health insurance cover weight-loss medications? It depends on several factors, including where you live GlobeNewswire

Just One Human Is Infected by Bird Flu in the US. More Cases Are Likely Yahoo FinanceBird flu has spread to cows in Colorado. Is avian influenza a threat? We answer your questions. The Denver PostOpinion | If H5N1 spreads among farmworkers, it could lead to a pandemic The Washington PostWhat is the risk of bird flu spillover in humans?

Boeing's first astronaut launch is off until late next week to replace a bad rocket valve The Associated PressBoeing Starliner's first crewed ISS launch rescheduled for next week AxiosBoeing's New Problem Is Far From Its Crisis NewsweekAtlas 5 valve repair will delay Starliner's first crewed mission to May 17 at the earliest – Spaceflight Now Spaceflight Now