Pediatricians renew call to ban raw milk as anti-science rhetoric reigns - Ars Technica

This article was featured in MH Flex, our monthly newsletter recommending the one in-depth interview you need to flex your pop culture knowledge. Sign up here to get it first. OVER THE LAST decade, Roman Reigns has established himself as one of WWE’s most iconic superstars. The reigning WWE heavyweight champ stands at 6′3″, weighs in at a chiseled 261 pounds, and generally looks like an IRL superhero—with a comic-style signature finishing move (the Superman punch) in the ring, too. So jacked is Reigns that he says he didn’t even focus on packing on any more muscle for his role as fiery martial artist Akuma in October’s blockbuster film Street Fighter, a colorful, kinetic thrill ride based on the beloved Capcom video game franchise of the same name. And that film, which includes a massive cast of badasses (think: 50 Cent, Jason Momoa, and fellow WWE star Cody Rhodes), might help springboard Reigns to an even bigger career in Hollywood. Yet every so often, when Reigns (real name: Joe Anoi’a) looks in the mirror, he’s just like the rest of us. He notices that his abs aren’t quite as defined as he wants, or that his chest lacks a little pop, or that something’s just a bit off.

The spacecraft delivered materials and equipment for new research studies to the station.