Google just gave its biggest hint that ads could come to Gemini - Business Insider

What does the EU’s surprise offer of "associate member" status mean for Canada's insurance industry? There was a hug in Strasbourg earlier today that will get more attention than it probably deserves, and a policy question underneath it that deserves more attention than it's likely to get.

My boyfriend turned 50 this year. He didn’t buy an expensive sports car. Or quit his job and form a garage band. He started taking … creatine. “What is that, exactly?” I asked. “Oh, one of those things everyone takes after 50,” he said. Or 30. Or 80, as it turns out. My 84-year-old mom called just the other day: “What’s, um, cree-ah-teen?” She asked. “Oh, and what’s some new popular music I should be listening to?” (Mom stays on top of the trends.)Creatine seems to be everywhere lately, the “it” supplement. It crowds grocery store shelves and regularly pops up on social media. “Should you be having creatine?” one fitness influencer, @tashmaraiss, urged on TikTok (from, where else, the front seat of her car). “Only if you want to be absolutely jacked, smart and recovering [from workouts] faster.” Was that true? I set out to find out. So what’s the deal with this supplement? What it is: Creatine is a natural compound that helps power our muscles.