Neurologists dismiss claims suggesting in-flight entertainment screens emit EMF, need to wear cap on planes: ‘These exploit fear, not science’ - The Indian Express

British Columbia·NewDoctors of B. C. says the resignations are a result of a growing workload and lack of consultation on how care is administered. Resigning neurologists were being asked to provide on-call coverage to entire region, Doctors of B. C. saysListen to this articleEstimated 3 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. The resigning neurologists were being asked to provide on-call coverage via telephone and internet services, the president of Doctors of B. C. said. (Tom Popyk/CBC)Interior Health is dealing with another round of mass resignations as five neurologists are leaving their positions with the health authority. The resignations were first reported by news outlet Castanet, who spoke with Dr. Niall Davidson, one of the resigning neurologists, about his concerns. Davidson declined a CBC News interview request. The resignations, and the reasons for them, were corroborated by Doctors of B. C. president Adam Thompson.

British ColumbiaDoctors of B. C. says the resignations are a result of a growing workload and lack of consultation on how care is administered. Resigning neurologists were being asked to provide on-call coverage to entire region, Doctors of B. C. saysListen to this articleEstimated 3 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. The resigning neurologists were being asked to provide on-call coverage via telephone and internet services, the president of Doctors of B. C. said. (Tom Popyk/CBC)Interior Health is dealing with another round of mass resignations as five neurologists are leaving their positions with the health authority. The resignations were first reported by news outlet Castanet, who spoke with Dr. Niall Davidson, one of the resigning neurologists, about his concerns. Davidson declined a CBC News interview request. The resignations, and the reasons for them, were corroborated by Doctors of B. C. president Adam Thompson.

Pop star Selena Gomez is asking a federal judge to dismiss fraud claims against her after she was accused in a lawsuit by investors who say she failed to fulfil her duties to build and promote her mental health startup. Earlier this month, Gomez and her mother, Mandy Teefey, were accused of allegedly deceiving investors of their mental health startup Wondermind to continue funding the company, according to legal documents obtained and viewed by Global News. In a motion filed Wednesday in Delaware, viewed by NBC News, People and Rolling Stone, Gomez’s lawyers asked a judge to dismiss the 34-year-old singer from the lawsuit and said she should have never been dragged into the case in the first place.

Rebel Wilson has been ordered to pay A$10 (US$7, £5) in damages after emerging victorious from a bitter legal spat with her latest film’s co-producers. The Pitch Perfect star directed, co-produced and starred in The Deb, a musical comedy that became the battleground for multiple legal battles in Australia and the US. Filmed on a $22m budget, The Deb made just $335,000 (US$235,000, £175,284) at the local box office and is yet to screen outside Oceania. Wilson’s co-producers allege that shortfall could be traced to her false and derogatory statements about them online. The Bridesmaids star claimed in July 2024 that producers Amanda Ghost, Gregor Cameron and Vince Holden tried to block The Deb’s release, embezzled money, and behaved inappropriately towards the film’s star, Charlotte MacInnes. The producers alleged Wilson caused their company financial and reputational damage in an attempt to devalue her debut film so she could buy it from them. On Friday, Justice Elisabeth Peden awarded the trio a mere $10 in damages and otherwise dismissed the summons in the New South Wales supreme court.