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Question: Why am I not losing weight?

(CNN) Weight loss is still incredibly challenging for most people, as evidenced by the growing global obesity epidemic.
According to the latest Centers for Disease Control and Prevention statistics , more than two in three US adults are considered overweight (defined as a body-mass index between 25 and 30), and 36.5% of US adults fall into the obese category (BMI greater than 30).
Many people also want to lose weight. According to arecent study in the Journal of the American Medical Association, approximately half of overweight and obese adults report that they are trying to lose weight. Which is why my patients often ask, "Why aren't I losing weight?"
There is no simple, universal answer to this question, but after nearly two decades of working with patients trying to lose weight, and with the help of two leaders in the field of nutrition and obesity medicine, I've put together this list of some of the most common behavioral and medical reasons you might not be losing weight, even though you think you are doing everything right. I've also tried to include suggestions to get you on the right track to sustained weight loss.
You have calorie 'amnesia'
This is one of the most common and easy-to-fix issues that I see in my practice: Put simply, people often eat more calories than they realize.
Total calories consumed matters when it comes to weight loss, despite what some popular diets claim. People frequently forget about the little things during or between meals that add up calorically and can interfere significantly with weight loss.
The fix: Keep a food journal or track your food intake with an app. Research shows that this simple behavior can double weight loss, and it often helps my patients break through frustrating weight loss plateaus.
You relax your diet too much on weekends
This is another very common issue that is a bit more challenging to fix, as weekends are generally much less structured and more social than weekdays. Three days (Friday, Saturday and Sunday) of more relaxed eating (and in many cases drinking) can easily erase four days of more focused effort.
I don't expect you to be perfect seven days a week, but the majority of successful weight loss maintainers from the National Weight Control Registry (an ongoing study tracking people who have lost at least 30 pounds and kept the weight off for at least a year) maintain a fairly consistent diet throughout the entire week, not just on weekdays.
The fix: Try to limit indulgences if you are trying to lose weight. One night, have a glass of wine or a more indulgent entrée but not both. On another night, split a dessert, skip the wine, and try to choose a healthier entrée. Be careful with having an entire "cheat" meal -- or worse, "cheat" day -- as this can really interfere with weight loss.
Your medication is working against you
Most physicians do not receive adequate training in obesity medicine and nutrition. Many may not be aware that the medications they prescribe may lead to weight gain or make weight loss more challenging.
According to Dr. Caroline Apovian, president of the Obesity Society, frequently prescribed medications that may cause weight gain include Benadryl, Ambien, benzodiazepines, older antidepressant and antipsychotic medications, Paxil, beta-blockers (for high blood pressure), several diabetes medications including insulin, sulfonylureas and thialidazones, and some contraceptive methods, especially Depo-Provera.
The fix: If you are taking any of these medications, talk to your doctor to see whether there is a suitable alternative. (Do not stop any prescribed medication without speaking to your doctor first.) There is a full list of medications that may cause weight gain If you are taking any of these medications, talk to your doctor to see whether there is a suitable alternative. (Do not stop any prescribed medication without speaking to your doctor first.) There is a full list of medications that may cause weight gain available online
You eat too much of a good thing
It is true that recommendations concerning dietary fat have changed in the past decade, and nutrition science has found that unsaturated fat, including nuts, seeds, avocado and olive oil, plays an important role in a healthy diet.
However, you can easily eat too much healthy fat along with other healthy foods, including whole grains.
Fat has more than double the calories of carbohydrates or protein, so fat calories, even if they are healthy, add up more quickly. Whole grains have three times the number of carbohydrates as non-starchy vegetables per serving, so again, portion size matters.
The fix: Practice portion control when it comes to healthy but more calorie-dense foods such as nuts, peanut butter, seeds, avocado, olive oil and whole grains including quinoa, whole-grain cereal and pasta, and brown rice.
Your body is resistant to insulin
This is an issue I often encounter with patients and one that my colleague Dr. Michael Rothkopf, president of the National Board of Physician Nutrition Specialists, confirms is an often overlooked reason for weight loss failure.
It may also require specialized testing to uncover. According to the CDC, approximately 30% of adults and nearly 70% of overweight adults have metabolic syndrome , a constellation of abnormalities strongly associated with insulin resistance and excess insulin production.
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Insulin suppresses the release of stored fat and promotes the formation of fat from sugar. The metabolism of a person who has insulin resistance or insulin excess will be shifted away from fat loss and toward fat storage.
The fix: If you are a woman and your waist circumference is more than 35 inches or you're a man with a waist size greater than 40 inches, talk to your doctor about checking for insulin resistance. If you have it, there may be dietary modifications and medications that could help you lose weight.
There are other potential reasons why the scale may not be budging: short sleep duration, excess sedentary behavior, overeating after workouts, stress eating and eating a highly inflammatory diet filled with processed food and inadequate fruits and vegetables. But the above list should get you started figuring out how to get the scale moving in the right direction.

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Now, knowing how to eat healthy doesn't seem quite as straightforward. Especially when there's a new catchy diet every week.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Self.com.


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Question: An Evening with David Sedaris

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With sardonic wit and incisive social critiques, David Sedaris has become one of America’s preeminent humor writers. The great skill with which he slices through cultural euphemisms & political correctness proves that Sedaris is a master of satire and one of the most observant writers addressing the human condition today.
Tickets start at $50.00

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['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', "Although the focus is on the golf at the Dubai Duty Free Irish Open Championship this week, it was still hard not to miss England's dramatic penalty shoot-out win over Colombia on Tuesday night.\nNot everyone at Ballyliffin Golf Club may be as euphoric about an England success in Europe as those across the sheugh on the mainland.\nBut Irish Open host Rory McIlroy dealt with the question diplomatically on Wednesday."] == ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "WATCH: Football's coming home? Rory McIlroy on England winning the World Cup in Russia"]

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Question: Roads closed due to flooding

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ROTTERDAM N.Y. (NEWS10) – There are currently a number of roads that are close throughout the Capital Region due to flooding.
This includes between Lower Gregg Road and Mabie Lane in Rotterdam. Drivers should avoid this area by using Route 5.
Two towns in Montgomery County are closing large stretches of road for ice jams and flooding.
In the Town of Minden, Sanders Road is closed between Paris Road and Dillenbeck Road.
In Palatine, Wagners Hollow Road is closed between Nellis and Highway 67.

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Snow has its upsides, too. Credit: PA
Heavy snowfall has caused chaos for many across the country as roads and schools have been shut due to the inclement weather. Every region has suffered its own issues due to the snow falling over the weekend. Here's how your area has been impacted:
Northern England: Four Cumbrian roads are partially shut due to ice in the area. Cold Fell Road, Corney Fell Road, Hardknott Pass and Newlands Pass have all had sections closed due to the adverse weather conditions. Latest updates from ITV Border. North-east England: Newcastle Airport had to cancel nine flights thanks to the snow. Latest updates from ITV Tyne Tees. Yorkshire: Motorists were warned about the prospect of 20cm of snow falling across Yorkshire. Latest updates from ITV Calendar. North-west England: Following the snowfall over the weekend, people face a risk of ice forming due to the plummeting temperature in the north-west. Latest updates from ITV Granada.
Midlands: Scores of schools across the region have been closed today.It's snow as far as the eye can see as the video above shows. ITV Central is covering the latest disruption in the Midlands. East Anglia: Hundreds of schools are closed after 10cm of snow dropped on the region. You can get the latest information from ITV Anglia.
The north-east has seen plenty of snow. Credit: PA


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Why am I not losing weight?

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Question: NOT REAL NEWS: A look at what didn't happen this week

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Fewshot example: "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Get weekly updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nFour shops in Farnborough have been caught selling alcohol to people underage without checking for identification.\nLicensing officers from Rushmoor Borough Council have linked up with Hampshire Police to check on sales of alcohol to under age young people in Farnborough.\nTest purchases were carried out at 15 off-licences in the town during Wednesday (8 February), with four premises failing when they sold alcohol to 16-year-old girl without asking for identification.\nThe council’s licensing team and the police are now working with the premises that failed the test purchases to prevent this happening again, including offering training for the staff members involved. The off-licences will continue to be monitored closely.\nSimilar test purchases were carried out in Aldershot town centre in the run-up to Christmas, with four premises warned for selling booze to those underage.\nCouncillor Ken Muschamp, Rushmoor Borough Council’s deputy leader and Cabinet member for business, safety and regulation, said: “Our officers will be working closely with the police to make sure there is no repeat of these illegal alcohol sales, so we will not be naming them at this time.\n"However, I want to emphasise that we will be keeping a close eye on these premises and we will not hesitate to take further action if they do not make improvements.”']" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Four Farnborough shops fail test inspections after selling alcohol to 16-year-old']"

A roundup of some of the most popular, but completely untrue, headlines of the week. None of these stories are legit, even though they were shared widely on social media. The Associated Press checked these out; here are the real facts:
NOT REAL: Las Vegas Shooting Exposed as Antifa-led False Flag Attack
THE FACTS: Despite headlines floated by numerous websites, authorities have revealed no links between Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock and the antifa movement that was spotlighted after a deadly white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. Some articles include fabricated screen grabs of tweets attributed to President Donald Trump outing Paddock as a member of antifa - far-left militant groups that resist neo-Nazis and white supremacists. InfoWars, the website of right-wing conspiracy theorist and radio host Alex Jones, claimed in a story that an anonymous FBI source told the outlet antifa literature was found in Paddock’s room. No such material can be seen in photos of the suite, and the FBI has given no indication that Paddock was connected to any group.
____
NOT REAL: Gordon Ramsay Has His Entire Staff Take A Knee-Refuses To Serve Miami Dolphins Players
THE FACTS: The restaurant named in this story created by hoax site The Last Line of Defense doesn’t even exist. The story claims four Dolphins players were denied service at Ramsay’s gastropub in New York City’s SoHo neighborhood with Ramsay calling them disrespectful. Ramsay’s spokeswoman tells The Associated Press the chef has no gastropub in SoHo and the story is “nonsense.”
____
NOT REAL: Las Vegas: Video Confirms Multiple Shooters, Co-ordinated Attack
THE FACTS: A flickering light coming from a floor below Las Vegas Stephen Paddock’s room helped spawn dozens of reports, many on conspiracy-themed sites, that gunshots were fired from two locations at the Mandalay Bay resort. Authorities said quickly after Paddock was found dead that there were no other shooters. Several videos of the flickering light show it coming from the fourth floor before the gunfire began on the 32nd floor. An Australian man who said he was in a room next to Paddock also added to the reports with a Facebook post that “multiple shooters” were at the scene. Brian Hodge retracted the account a day later.
___
NOT REAL: This man posed proudly with the bear he shot while it was hibernating
THE FACTS: The article centers on a new federal law that removes protections for hibernating bears. However, a photo showing a smiling man holding up the paw of a dead bear in a snowy location is completely unrelated to the law. The picture was taken at Alaska’s Becharof National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge’s Facebook page shared the picture last year, saying the bear was legally taken during the refuge’s spring hunt in 2014. At the time, it would have been illegal to kill a hibernating bear.
___
NOT REAL: Pizza Hut is giving 3 FREE Large Pizza Coupon on their 58th Anniversary
THE FACTS: This offer is too good to be true, despite several Facebook posts that have been circulating in recent weeks. The posts take users to a website that prompts them to take a survey and share the post on Facebook in order to receive a coupon. Pizza Hut responded to a similar “anniversary” scam on its own Facebook page last year. The company said the coupon offer was fraudulent and that any legitimate deal would be found on its website or social media pages. Also, it’s not Pizza Hut’s 58th anniversary. The chain turned 59 back in June.
___
This weekly fixture is part of The Associated Press’ ongoing efforts to fact-check claims in suspected false news stories.
___
Find all AP Fact Checks here: https://www.apnews.com/tag/APFactCheck

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EJ Montini: Paul Gosar has no evidence to support his theory about the white supremacist rally in Charlottesville. Now who's spreading fake news?
Rep. Paul Gosar (Photo: Charlie Leight / The Republic)
I’m not sure it is accurate to refer to Rep. Paul Gosar as an embarrassment, because that would suggest he understands the emotion.
He doesn’t. He can’t.
The man has … no … shame.
This time he plunged deep into the conspiracy-theory cesspool and suggested – without any evidence – that billionaire George Soros, a backer of progressive causes, could have been behind the white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Va., that left one women dead.
Then he further suggested that Soros, a boyhood survivor of the Holocaust, “turned in his own people to the Nazis.”
He dissed the Pope and defended Bundy
It is insulting and grotesque, but it is not surprising.
After all, this is Gosar, who boycotted a speech to Congress by Pope Francis, whom he referred to as a “leftist politician,” but rushed to Nevada to provide aid and comfort to the racist, law-defying rancher Cliven Bundy, who said that “the negro” might have been “better off as slaves.”
Now Gosar is regurgitating the conspiracy-theory vomit of talk show host Alex Jones.
In an interview with Vice News Gosar suggests that the Charlottesville disaster may have been “created by the left” and that Soros “is one of those individuals that helps back these individuals.”
Proof?
No.
Nothing.
Soros says he didn't help the Nazis
And this comes from one of those politicians who squawks about fake news.
Gosar said of Soros, “Who is he? I think he’s from Hungary. I think he was Jewish. And I think he turned in his own people to the Nazis."
A spokesman for Soros issued a statement saying, “George Soros survived the Nazi occupation of Hungary, and he has spent his life supporting efforts to ensure that such terrifying authoritarianism never takes root again …
"He was 14 years old when the war ended. He did not collaborate with the Nazis. He did not help round up people. He did not confiscate anybody’s property. Such baseless allegations are insulting to the victims of the Holocaust, to all Jewish people, and to anyone who honors the truth. It is an affront to Mr. Soros and his family, who against the odds managed to survive one of the darkest moments in our history."
It’s pretty gloomy out there these days as well.
Thanks to politicians like Gosar.
MORE FROM MONTINI:
Abortion hypocrite Tim Murphy will quit Congress
Turns out, Joe Arpaio is above the law
Now is the time to talk gun regulation
Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Stop following the template on mass shootings | 1:38 After the Las Vegas shooting, we need to do more than 'massacre, mourn, repeat,' columnist EJ Montini says. 1 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Trump's NFL comments stir up racists: Montini | 2:16 President Trump condemns black football players but not white supremacists. And that stirs up the worst parts of his base, columnist EJ Montini says. 2 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: We'll need immigrants to rebuild | 1:09 Immigrants helped rebuild after Hurricane Katrina. We'll need them even more after Harvey and Irma, columnist EJ Montini says. 3 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Will Congress kick the can on dreamers? | 0:59 Donald Trump rescinded DACA and kicked the can to Congress on dreamers, columnist EJ Montini says. Will they fix his mess? 4 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Remember this hero on Sept. 4 | 1:13 Leonard Kolodziej died Sept. 4, 1991, and is one of 38 Phoenix police officers who gave their lives to keep us safe, columnist EJ Montini says. 5 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Are dreamers bargaining chips or hostages? | 1:53 Columnist EJ Montini says President Trump should not use dreamers as a bargaining chip to get funding for his border wall. 6 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Arpaio wins the lottery, begs for change | 1:23 Former Sheriff Joe Arpaio received a presidential pardon yet continues to ask for money to help cover his legal fees, columnist EJ Montini says. 7 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: This is the real America | 1:26 Columnist EJ Montini broadcasts among the protesters at President Trump's Phoenix rally. 8 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: What you'll need for Trump's Phoenix visit | 1:13 If you're headed to Donald Trump's rally in Phoenix, you'll need some special gear, columnist EJ Montini says. 9 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Mr. Governor, tear down this memorial | 4:08 A memorial to Confederate troops at the state Capitol isn't about a historical event. It's about putting people in their place, columnist E.J. Montini says. 10 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Will Doug Ducey whiff on Obamacare? | 1:18 Arizona's governor just got forced into the health-care reform game, columnist EJ Montini says. 11 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: The kind of Trumpcare we really need | 1:37 Now that the Senate health care bill is dead, columnist EJ Montini asks, can we use this opportunity to build a system that offers universal health care? 12 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM EJ Montini: Health care isn't like grocery shopping | 1:50 It doesn't matter if you buy steak or hamburger when you shop. Either way, you still live. Not so with health care, columnist EJ Montini says. 13 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Hobby Lobby's unholy ISIS link | 2:22 Hobby Lobby is big on the Bible, columnist EJ Montini says. Yet it forgot the book's lessons on stealing when it bought artifacts possibly looted by terrorists. 14 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Robert Mueller has way more political capital than Andy Biggs | 2:13 Robert Mueller suddenly decided after 50 years with a perfect reputation to witch hunt the president? Give me a break, columnist EJ Montini says. 15 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: How can you possibly live in that heat? | 1:54 120 degrees in Arizona? It's only oppressive if you're a wimp -- which most Arizonans are not, columnist EJ Montini says. 16 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Schweikert begs for cash to protect him from cookies | 2:02 U.S. Rep. David Schweikert wants campaign donations to fend off protesters bearing cookies, columnist E.J. Montini says. 17 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: What about homegrown terrorists? | 2:08 The president says a London terror attack underscores his need for a travel ban. But the people committing terrorism already live here, columnist E.J. Montini says. 18 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: That colander guy is onto something | 1:17 It might be worth wearing some metal head gear now that that the president has pulled out of the Paris climate deal, columnist E.J. Montini says. 19 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Arizona is like the worst gym on Earth | 1:37 Imagine you pay for a gym membership, they lock up the towels and fight you in court with your own credit card. That's sort of what the Arizona Legislature is doing, columnist E.J. Montini says. 20 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Did Trump bow to the Saudi King? | 1:49 Did the president just bow to another ruler? Depends on how you define it, columnist E.J. Montini says. 21 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini volunteers free tickets - with Bickley's help | 1:51 azcentral sports' Jay Dieffenbach and E.J. Montini discuss the Diamondbacks and their special summer ticket deal. 22 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: How you can honor Tucson shooting victims | 2:07 The Legislature refused to fund a memorial for the Tucson shooting victims, columnist E.J. Montini says, so now it needs your donations to make it happen. 23 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Trump's voter fraud commission is a fraud | 1:46 The president's new voter fraud commission is a classic bait-and-switch, columnist E.J. Montini says. 24 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Congress can opt themselves out of Trumpcare | 1:16 If the Obamacare replacement is supposed to be such a good thing, why does Congress want to opt itself out of it? Columnist E.J. Montini explains. 25 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: 'I think you're the communist' | 2:08 Columnist E.J. Montini warms up his shredder and gets out his (hate) mail bag to read more mean comments from readers. 26 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: This bill lets anyone privately buy a gun | 1:31 A bill passed by the Arizona Legislature prohibits background checks on the sale or transfer of personal property, including guns, and columnist E.J. Montini says that's a terrible idea. 27 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: You really are as stupid as you look | 1:46 Columnist E.J. Montini shares a few (not so kind) thoughts from readers in his mailbag. 28 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Drop the criminal case against Joe Arpaio | 1:19 The federal government is wasting time and money prosecuting the former Maricopa County sheriff, columnist E.J. Montini says. 29 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Want to be a brick in the border wall? | 1:28 Columnist E.J. Montini has a way to build the wall -- without breaking the federal budget. Diana Payan/azcentral.com 30 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Vouchers are like a game of three-card monte | 1:58 Columnist E.J. Montini shows how everyone got scammed on school vouchers. 31 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Congress should treat the Supreme Court like a pepperoni pizza | 1:05 Columnist E.J. Montini wanted a fancy meal. His bosses wanted him to be fast. So, they compromised on a nice slice. Why can't Congress do the same? 32 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Shame on these abortion foes | 1:47 Why push an agenda on abortion when it hurts people who must medically terminate a pregnancy, columnist E.J. Montini asks. 33 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Trump spends first 10 weeks on the golf course | 1:13 Donald Trump used to criticize the amount of time Barack Obama spent on the golf course. But Trump has spent much more time on the links, columnist E.J. Montini says. 34 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: What drawing a swastika really says about you | 1:17 What are we to make of the 'artists' who drew swastikas (or things meant to look like them)? Columnist E.J. Montini has some ideas. 35 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Wool pulled over Republican politician's eyes on replacement for Obamacare | 1:08 Columnist E.J. Montini says Republicans' vote on the Obamacare replacement may end up being a choice between party and people. 36 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: So, Trump apologizes to Obama ... nah ... | 2:01 President Donald Trump should apologize to former President Barack Obama, columnist E.J. Montini says. But you actually think he will? 37 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Work or spring training baseball? You decide | 1:01 It's beautiful outside, and E.J. Montini has the urge to sneak away to spring training. 38 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: How do we really fix Obamacare? | 2:03 Republicans' plan to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act failed to deliver on their promises. Columnist E.J. Montini says there are two fixes for that. 39 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Supreme Court should order respect with their fries | 1:09 The minimum-wage lawsuit before the Arizona Supreme Court boils down to one thing, according to columnist E.J. Montini. 40 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Would you call Lori Piestewa a squaw? | 1:09 When it comes to changing the name of Squaw Peak Parkway in Phoenix, there's only one question to ask, says columnist E.J. Montini. 41 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Trump's actions take us back to 1988 Arizona | 1:11 Don your tinfoil hat, says columnist E.J. Montini. President Donald Trump sounds a lot like former Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham. 42 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Arizona's Republican congressional delegation are lap dogs | 1:00 They voted in a party line to keep President Donald Trump's tax returns from being revealed. That's a shame, says columnist E.J. Montini. 43 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: SB 1142 isn't good for anybody | 1:00 If Senate Bill 1142 passes, allowing protesters to be charged with racketeering, free speech could sleep with the fishes, columnist E.J. Montini says. 44 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: If I'm the enemy, so are you | 0:54 Donald Trump calls the press 'the enemy.' If that's the case, there's a lot more people on that list, says columnist E.J. Montini. 45 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Flake and McCain talk tough about Trump, but their votes reflect differently | 1:04 Arizona's senators need to use more rubber mallet and less rubber stamp with President Trump, columnist E.J. Montini says. 46 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Trump doesn't like leaks anymore | 1:04 Candidate Trump loved leaks against Hillary Clinton, columnist E.J. Montini says. But now that leaks are coming from his White House, President Trump hates them. 47 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Trump is filling the swamp with sharks | 1:26 The same day that one of Donald Trump's picks is ousted because he did something possibly illegal, the Senate confirms the 'foreclosure king.' 48 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: A new Rosa Parks? | 1:17 Columnist E.J. Montini asks: Is Guadalupe Garcia de Rayos, the Arizona mom who was deported, the new Rosa Parks? 49 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Good thing we have McCain | 1:28 Columnist E.J. Montini praises Sen. John McCain for criticizing Donald Trump's comments about Russia. 50 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Time for Trump to do things the right way | 1:44 Columnist E.J. Montini's grandparents came to America "the right way" and still were treated like enemy combatants. So it is with those stuck in Trump's travel ban. 51 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Sure, it's your car, you just can't drive it | 1:52 Columnist E.J. Montini says the Arizona Legislature wants to remove voters from the democratic process. Hannah Gaber/azcentral.com 52 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: The anti-Montini on Trump's Supreme Court pick | 1:58 Columnist E.J. Montini dons his alter ego (and polar opposite) to discuss the nomination of Judge Neil Gorsuch. azcentral.com 53 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Trump should have vetted his 'extreme vetting' and ban | 1:19 If security is our concern, columnist E.J. Montini asks, why are we vetting and banning people from seven countries who have never entered our country and committed a terrorist act? 54 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Why school vouchers are a scam | 1:32 School vouchers take from the poor and give to the rich, says columnist E.J. Montini. 55 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: OK, Mr. Bannon, I'll keep my mouth shut | 1:17 White House strategist Steve Bannon has said the media should "Keep its mouth shut." Republic columnist E.J. Montini weighs in. 56 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: You like Obamacare (that's the problem) | 2:09 You may not admit it, columnist E.J. Montini says, but you like the Affordable Care Act. 57 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: King Obama or King Trump? | 1:20 Republicans called him 'King Obama' because they didn't like his executive orders. So why aren't they blinking an eye, columnist E.J. Montini asks, now that Trump is doing the same thing? 58 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: I am not George Clooney | 1:09 There are no alternative facts. Columnist Ed Montini is not George Clooney, and fewer people attended Trump's inauguration than Obama's. 59 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Arizonans taking shelter for Trump inauguration | 1:26 Columnist E.J. Montini offers advice to those who say they want to hide in closets and dig bomb shelters for the Trump inauguration. 60 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Ethnic studies don't cause resentment, ignorance does | 1:10 Columnist E.J. Montini talks about one Arizona lawmaker's attempt to ban ethnic studies at colleges and universities. 61 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: When lawmakers think you're an idiot | 1:09 Columnist E.J. Montini explains why Arizona lawmakers think you're a genius one day and an idiot the next. 62 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Diamondbacks' lawsuit is one big error | 1:19 Are the Arizona Diamondbacks right to sue Maricopa County over Chase Field? Columnist E.J. Montini says no. 63 of 64 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE ED MONTINI'S OPINIONS, LOVE 'EM OR HATE 'EM Montini: Ignore voters, legalize marijuana | 1:10 Columnist E.J. Montini explains why the Arizona Legislature should legalize marijuana (even if voters just turned it down). 64 of 64 Last VideoNext Video Montini: Stop following the template on mass shootings
Trump's NFL comments stir up racists: Montini
Montini: We'll need immigrants to rebuild
Montini: Will Congress kick the can on dreamers?
Montini: Remember this hero on Sept. 4
Montini: Are dreamers bargaining chips or hostages?
Montini: Arpaio wins the lottery, begs for change
Montini: This is the real America
Montini: What you'll need for Trump's Phoenix visit
Montini: Mr. Governor, tear down this memorial
Montini: Will Doug Ducey whiff on Obamacare?
Montini: The kind of Trumpcare we really need
EJ Montini: Health care isn't like grocery shopping
Montini: Hobby Lobby's unholy ISIS link
Montini: Robert Mueller has way more political capital than Andy Biggs
Montini: How can you possibly live in that heat?
Montini: Schweikert begs for cash to protect him from cookies
Montini: What about homegrown terrorists?
Montini: That colander guy is onto something
Montini: Arizona is like the worst gym on Earth
Montini: Did Trump bow to the Saudi King?
Montini volunteers free tickets - with Bickley's help
Montini: How you can honor Tucson shooting victims
Montini: Trump's voter fraud commission is a fraud
Montini: Congress can opt themselves out of Trumpcare
Montini: 'I think you're the communist'
Montini: This bill lets anyone privately buy a gun
Montini: You really are as stupid as you look
Montini: Drop the criminal case against Joe Arpaio
Montini: Want to be a brick in the border wall?
Montini: Vouchers are like a game of three-card monte
Montini: Congress should treat the Supreme Court like a pepperoni pizza
Montini: Shame on these abortion foes
Montini: Trump spends first 10 weeks on the golf course
Montini: What drawing a swastika really says about you
Montini: Wool pulled over Republican politician's eyes on replacement for Obamacare
Montini: So, Trump apologizes to Obama ... nah ...
Montini: Work or spring training baseball? You decide
Montini: How do we really fix Obamacare?
Montini: Supreme Court should order respect with their fries
Montini: Would you call Lori Piestewa a squaw?
Montini: Trump's actions take us back to 1988 Arizona
Montini: Arizona's Republican congressional delegation are lap dogs
Montini: SB 1142 isn't good for anybody
Montini: If I'm the enemy, so are you
Montini: Flake and McCain talk tough about Trump, but their votes reflect differently
Montini: Trump doesn't like leaks anymore
Montini: Trump is filling the swamp with sharks
Montini: A new Rosa Parks?
Montini: Good thing we have McCain
Montini: Time for Trump to do things the right way
Montini: Sure, it's your car, you just can't drive it
Montini: The anti-Montini on Trump's Supreme Court pick
Montini: Trump should have vetted his 'extreme vetting' and ban
Montini: Why school vouchers are a scam
Montini: OK, Mr. Bannon, I'll keep my mouth shut
Montini: You like Obamacare (that's the problem)
Montini: King Obama or King Trump?
Montini: I am not George Clooney
Montini: Arizonans taking shelter for Trump inauguration
Montini: Ethnic studies don't cause resentment, ignorance does
Montini: When lawmakers think you're an idiot
Montini: Diamondbacks' lawsuit is one big error
Montini: Ignore voters, legalize marijuana
Read or Share this story: http://azc.cc/2yNcRey


Question: Represent the natural language

Question: NOT REAL NEWS: A look at what didn't happen this week

represent the article to find a fitting news title.

To give you a sense - "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', 'PLEASE LOG IN FOR PREMIUM CONTENT. Our website requires visitors to log in to view the best local news from The Eunice News. Not yet a subscriber? Subscribe today!']" should be close to "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Eunice Police dispatch radio logs']"

A roundup of some of the most popular, but completely untrue, headlines of the week. None of these stories are legit, even though they were shared widely on social media. The Associated Press checked these out; here are the real facts:
NOT REAL: Las Vegas Shooting Exposed as Antifa-led False Flag Attack
THE FACTS: Despite headlines floated by numerous websites , authorities have revealed no links between Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock and the antifa movement that was spotlighted after a deadly white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. Some articles include fabricated screen grabs of tweets attributed to President Donald Trump outing Paddock as a member of antifa — far-left militant groups that resist neo-Nazis and white supremacists. InfoWars, the website of right-wing conspiracy theorist and radio host Alex Jones, claimed in a story that an anonymous FBI source told the outlet antifa literature was found in Paddock's room. No such material can be seen in photos of the suite, and the FBI has given no indication that Paddock was connected to any group.
____
NOT REAL: Gordon Ramsay Has His Entire Staff Take A Knee-Refuses To Serve Miami Dolphins Players
THE FACTS: The restaurant named in this story created by hoax site The Last Line of Defence doesn't even exist. The story claims four Dolphins players were denied service at Ramsay's gastropub in New York City's SoHo neighbourhood with Ramsay calling them disrespectful. Ramsay's spokeswoman tells The Associated Press the chef has no gastropub in SoHo and the story is "nonsense."
____
NOT REAL: Las Vegas: Video Confirms Multiple Shooters, Co-ordinated Attack
THE FACTS: A flickering light coming from a floor below Las Vegas Stephen Paddock's room helped spawn dozens of reports, many on conspiracy-themed sites, that gunshots were fired from two locations at the Mandalay Bay resort. Authorities said quickly after Paddock was found dead that there were no other shooters. Several videos of the flickering light show it coming from the fourth floor before the gunfire began on the 32nd floor. An Australian man who said he was in a room next to Paddock also added to the reports with a Facebook post that "multiple shooters" were at the scene. Brian Hodge retracted the account a day later.
___
NOT REAL: This man posed proudly with the bear he shot while it was hibernating
THE FACTS: The article centres on a new federal law that removes protections for hibernating bears. However, a photo showing a smiling man holding up the paw of a dead bear in a snowy location is completely unrelated to the law. The picture was taken at Alaska's Becharof National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge's Facebook page shared the picture last year, saying the bear was legally taken during the refuge's spring hunt in 2014. At the time, it would have been illegal to kill a hibernating bear.
___
NOT REAL: Pizza Hut is giving 3 FREE Large Pizza Coupon on their 58th Anniversary
THE FACTS: This offer is too good to be true, despite several Facebook posts that have been circulating in recent weeks. The posts take users to a website that prompts them to take a survey and share the post on Facebook in order to receive a coupon. Pizza Hut responded to a similar "anniversary" scam on its own Facebook page last year. The company said the coupon offer was fraudulent and that any legitimate deal would be found on its website or social media pages. Also, it's not Pizza Hut's 58th anniversary. The chain turned 59 back in June.
___
This weekly fixture is part of The Associated Press' ongoing efforts to fact-check claims in suspected false news stories.
___


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Understanding Breast Cancer

represent the article to find a fitting news title

If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with breast cancer, it’s important to understand some basics: What is breast cancer and how does it happen?
In this weekly section of the newspaper, readers can learn how breast cancer develops, how many people get breast cancer, what factors can increase risk for getting breast cancer, and learn more about signs and symptoms to watch for and how to manage any fears you may have about breast cancer.
We will also be telling the stories of local survivors throughout the month of October.
U.S. Breast Cancer Statistics
• About 1 in 8 U.S. women (about 12 percent) will develop invasive breast cancer over the course of her lifetime.
• In 2017, an estimated 252,710 new cases of invasive breast cancer are expected to be diagnosed in women in the U.S., along with 63,410 new cases of non-invasive (in situ) breast cancer.
• About 2,470 new cases of invasive breast cancer are expected to be diagnosed in men in 2017. A man’s lifetime risk of breast cancer is about 1 in 1,000.
• Breast cancer incidence rates in the U.S. began decreasing in the year 2000, after increasing for the previous two decades. They dropped by 7% from 2002 to 2003 alone. One theory is that this decrease was partially due to the reduced use of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) by women after the results of a large study called the Women’s Health Initiative were published in 2002. These results suggested a connection between HRT and increased breast cancer risk.
• About 40,610 women in the U.S. are expected to die in 2017 from breast cancer, though death rates have been decreasing since 1989. Women under 50 have experienced larger decreases. These decreases are thought to be the result of treatment advances, earlier detection through screening, and increased awareness.
• For women in the U.S., breast cancer death rates are higher than those for any other cancer, besides lung cancer.
• Besides skin cancer, breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer among American women. In 2017, it’s estimated that about 30 percent of newly diagnosed cancers in women will be breast cancers.
• In women under 45, breast cancer is more common in African-American women than white women. Overall, African-American women are more likely to die of breast cancer. For Asian, Hispanic, and Native-American women, the risk of developing and dying from breast cancer is lower.
• As of March 2017, there are more than 3.1 million women with a history of breast cancer in the U.S. This includes women currently being treated and women who have finished treatment.
• A woman’s risk of breast cancer nearly doubles if she has a first-degree relative (mother, sister, daughter) who has been diagnosed with breast cancer. Less than 15 percent of women who get breast cancer have a family member diagnosed with it.
• About 5-10 percent of breast cancers can be linked to gene mutations (abnormal changes) inherited from one’s mother or father. Mutations of the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes are the most common. On average, women with a BRCA1 mutation have a 55-65 percent lifetime risk of developing breast cancer. For women with a BRCA2 mutation, the risk is 45 percent. Breast cancer that is positive for the BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutations tends to develop more often in younger women. An increased ovarian cancer risk is also associated with these genetic mutations. In men, BRCA2 mutations are associated with a lifetime breast cancer risk of about 6.8 percent; BRCA1 mutations are a less frequent cause of breast cancer in men.
• About 85 percent of breast cancers occur in women who have no family history of breast cancer. These occur due to genetic mutations that happen as a result of the aging process and life in general, rather than inherited mutations.
• The most significant risk factors for breast cancer are gender (being a woman) and age (growing older).

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

The report provides separate comprehensive analytics for the US, Canada, Japan Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America. Annual estimates and forecasts are provided for the period 2016 through 2024. Also, a five-year historic analysis is provided for these markets. Market data and analytics are derived from primary and secondary research. This report analyzes the worldwide markets for Brachytherapy in US$ Thousand.
The report profiles 29 companies including many key and niche players such as:
Best Medical International, Inc. (US)
Best Vascular, Inc. (US)
Boston Scientific Corporation (US)
COOK Medical, Inc. (US)
C. R. Bard, Inc. (US)
Eckert & Ziegler Strahlen & Medizintechnik AG ( Germany )
) Gammex, Inc. (US)
Nucletron BV ( Netherlands )
) Oncura, Inc. (US)
Sirtex Medical Limited ( Australia )
) Theragenics Corporation (US)
Varian Medical Systems, Inc. (US)
Xoft, Inc. (US)
Key Topics Covered:
1. MARKET OVERVIEW
Brachytherapy
A Prelude
The US Leads the Brachytherapy Devices Market Developing Regions to Spearhead Growth
Brachytherapy Provides More Hope for Cancer Patients Compared to EBRT
Comparison of Brachytherapy Over EBRT in Prostate Cancer Treatment
Growing Cancer Cases in Developing Countries Bodes Well for the Brachytherapy Market
Recent Technological Advancements Show Promising Future for the Brachytherapy Market
2. MAJOR MARKET DRIVERS, TRENDS & ISSUES
Increase in Diagnosed Cases of Cancer
A Major Growth Driver
Cancer Prone Sites based on Age
Ballooning Global Population Offers Significant Growth Opportunities
Rising Healthcare Needs of Aging Global Population Drives Brachytherapy
Prostate Brachytherapy Offers Bright Prospects
Reimbursement Scenario
A Major Issue
Competition Heats Up in the Brachytherapy Market
Macular Degeneration
An Emerging Brachytherapy Application
APBI Therapy Rise in Popularity
Balloon Brachytherapy Gains Prominence
Radiation Safety
An Important Issue in Brachytherapy Treatment
3. RESEARCH & STUDY FINDINGS
Highly Benefitting Young Prostate Cancer Patients
Research Reveals Lower Rate of Breast Preservation in Older Women undergoing Brachytherapy Treatment
Possibility of Hematuria, Up to Several Years after Brachytherapy Treatment Completion
Researchers at Duke University Develops a Biodegradable Brachytherapy Treatment
Study Finds Increased Risk of Complications after Breast Brachytherapy
Another Study Reveals Increased Risk of Re-occurrence of Breast Cancer Using Brachytherapy
Brachytherapy Found to be Useful in Treating High-Risk Prostate Cancer Cases as well
The Effective One among the Three Prostate Cancer Treatment
Cost Effective for Prostate Cancer Treatment Compared to IMRT
4. PROSTATE CANCER A MAJOR BRACHYTHERAPY INDICATION
Prostate Cancer
A Deadly Disease
Brachytherapy Revolutionizes Prostate Cancer Treatment
Side Effects Do Exist
Seed Migration
A Cause of Concern?
History Behind the Development
Prostate Brachytherapy Procedure
Seed Brachytherapy Clinical Outcomes
Types of Brachytherapy Procedures for Prostate Cancer Treatment
Interstitial brachytherapy
Combination Radiotherapy
Whole Pelvic Radiation Therapy
5. OTHER MAJOR BRACHYTHERAPY INDICATIONS
Breast Cancer
Breast Brachytherapy
An Introduction
How is Breast Brachytherapy Performed?
Breast Brachytherapy Techniques
Brain Brachytherapy
Brain Tumor
Types of Brain Tumor
Treatment Techniques
Brain Brachytherapy
Whole Brain Radiation Therapy
Bronchial Carcinoma
Bronchial Brachytherapy
Procedure
Head and Neck Brachytherapy
Cervical Brachytherapy
Esophageal Brachytherapy
Brachytherapy for Eyelid Tumors
Other Indications
6. PRODUCT OVERVIEW
What is Brachytherapy?
Implantable Prostate Seeds Brachytherapy
Post-Operative Brachytherapy
Mechanism of Action
Brachytherapy
Under the Microscope
Brachytherapy Sources
The Team
A Historical Perspective
Brachytherapy
A Classification
Types as Per Seed Positioning
Mold Brachytherapy
Interstitial Brachytherapy
Endovascular Brachytherapy
Stent-Based Techniques
Catheter-Based Techniques
Intracavitary Brachytherapy
Classification as per Irradiation Duration
Temporary Brachytherapy
Permanent Brachytherapy
Categorization as per the Dose Rate
HDR Brachytherapy
LDR Brachytherapy
PDR Brachytherapy
PDR Brachytherapy Vs. HDR Brachytherapy
PDR Brachytherapy Vs. LDR Brachytherapy
7. BRACHYTHERAPY EQUIPMENT
Brachytherapy Systems
Remote Afterloading Machines
Manual Afterloading Machines
Brachytherapy Applicators
Types of Brachytherapy Applicators
Automated Brachytherapy Applicators
Manual Brachytherapy Applicators
8. RECENT INDUSTRY ACTIVITY
IsoRay Obtains CE Mark Extension for Cesium-131 seeds Products Range
AMIC to Pursue Regulatory Down-Classification of Brachytherapy Cancer Product
Elekta Receives FDA Approval for Esteya Electronic Brachytherapy
Advanced Medical Isotope Corporation Submits 510(k) Pre-Market Notification of Yttrium-90 RadioGel Brachytherapy
Cianna Medical Obtains Approval for SAVI Breast Brachytherapy in Japan
Accelyon Enters into a Supply Agreement with AnazaoHealth Corporation
Civco Obtains FDA Approval for Ultrasound-guided Brachytherapy
Nucletron Launches Esteya
Nucletron, an Elekta company Receives CE marking for Esteya
Theragenics Signs Agreement with Accelyon
BTG Divests Brachytherapy Business to Eckert & Ziegler
iCAD Receives FDA Clearance of Cervical Applicator for Xoft Electronic Brachytherapy System
iCAD Enters into Distribution Agreements of Xoft Axxent Electronic Brachytherapy System in Russia and Asia
Theragenics Receives Patent for Expandable Brachytherapy Device
Elysian Capital Acquires Accelyon Limited
Eckert & Ziegler BEBIG Acquires MRNI
Theragenics Enters into Agreement with Oncura
Nucletron Receives Approval for Digital Brachytherapy Afterloader in Japan
Varian Medical Systems Rolls Out Latest Version of Vitesse
9. FOCUS ON SELECT PLAYERS
10. GLOBAL MARKET PERSPECTIVE
Total Companies Profiled: 36 (including Divisions/Subsidiaries 41)
The United States (26)
(26) Canada (1)
(1) Europe (12)
(12) Germany (4)
(4) The United Kingdom (2)
(2) Rest of Europe (6)
(6) Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan) (2)
For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/qs9v6v/global?w=5
Media Contact:
Research and Markets
Laura Wood, Senior Manager
press@researchandmarkets.com
For E.S.T Office Hours Call +1-917-300-0470
For U.S./CAN Toll Free Call +1-800-526-8630
For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900
U.S. Fax: 646-607-1907
Fax (outside U.S.): +353-1-481-1716
View original content:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/global-brachytherapy-markets-report-2016-2018--2024---recent-industry-activity-key-findings--focus-on-key-players-300635311.html
SOURCE Research and Markets
Related Links
http://www.researchandmarkets.com


Question: represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: NOT REAL NEWS: A look at what didn't happen this week

A roundup of some of the most popular, but completely untrue, headlines of the week. None of these stories are legit, even though they were shared widely on social media. The Associated Press checked these out; here are the real facts:
Continue Reading Below
NOT REAL: Las Vegas Shooting Exposed as Antifa-led False Flag Attack
THE FACTS: Despite headlines floated by numerous websites, authorities have revealed no links between Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock and the antifa movement that was spotlighted after a deadly white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. Some articles include fabricated screen grabs of tweets attributed to President Donald Trump outing Paddock as a member of antifa — far-left militant groups that resist neo-Nazis and white supremacists. InfoWars, the website of right-wing conspiracy theorist and radio host Alex Jones, claimed in a story that an anonymous FBI source told the outlet antifa literature was found in Paddock's room. No such material can be seen in photos of the suite, and the FBI has given no indication that Paddock was connected to any group.
____
NOT REAL: Gordon Ramsay Has His Entire Staff Take A Knee-Refuses To Serve Miami Dolphins Players
THE FACTS: The restaurant named in this story created by hoax site The Last Line of Defense doesn't even exist. The story claims four Dolphins players were denied service at Ramsay's gastropub in New York City's SoHo neighborhood with Ramsay calling them disrespectful. Ramsay's spokeswoman tells The Associated Press the chef has no gastropub in SoHo and the story is "nonsense."
Continue Reading Below ADVERTISEMENT
____
NOT REAL: Las Vegas: Video Confirms Multiple Shooters, Co-ordinated Attack
THE FACTS: A flickering light coming from a floor below Las Vegas Stephen Paddock's room helped spawn dozens of reports, many on conspiracy-themed sites, that gunshots were fired from two locations at the Mandalay Bay resort. Authorities said quickly after Paddock was found dead that there were no other shooters. Several videos of the flickering light show it coming from the fourth floor before the gunfire began on the 32nd floor. An Australian man who said he was in a room next to Paddock also added to the reports with a Facebook post that "multiple shooters" were at the scene. Brian Hodge retracted the account a day later.
___
NOT REAL: This man posed proudly with the bear he shot while it was hibernating
THE FACTS: The article centers on a new federal law that removes protections for hibernating bears. However, a photo showing a smiling man holding up the paw of a dead bear in a snowy location is completely unrelated to the law. The picture was taken at Alaska's Becharof National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge's Facebook page shared the picture last year, saying the bear was legally taken during the refuge's spring hunt in 2014. At the time, it would have been illegal to kill a hibernating bear.
___
NOT REAL: Pizza Hut is giving 3 FREE Large Pizza Coupon on their 58th Anniversary
THE FACTS: This offer is too good to be true, despite several Facebook posts that have been circulating in recent weeks. The posts take users to a website that prompts them to take a survey and share the post on Facebook in order to receive a coupon. Pizza Hut responded to a similar "anniversary" scam on its own Facebook page last year. The company said the coupon offer was fraudulent and that any legitimate deal would be found on its website or social media pages. Also, it's not Pizza Hut's 58th anniversary. The chain turned 59 back in June.
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This weekly fixture is part of The Associated Press' ongoing efforts to fact-check claims in suspected false news stories.
___
Find all AP Fact Checks here: https://www.apnews.com/tag/APFactCheck


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Question: NOT REAL NEWS: A look at what didn't happen this week

A roundup of some of the most popular, but completely untrue, headlines of the week. None of these stories are legit, even though they were shared widely on social media. The Associated Press checked these out; here are the real facts:
NOT REAL: Las Vegas Shooting Exposed as Antifa-led False Flag Attack
THE FACTS: Despite headlines floated by numerous websites, authorities have revealed no links between Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock and the antifa movement that was spotlighted after a deadly white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. Some articles include fabricated screen grabs of tweets attributed to President Donald Trump outing Paddock as a member of antifa — far-left militant groups that resist neo-Nazis and white supremacists. InfoWars, the website of right-wing conspiracy theorist and radio host Alex Jones, claimed in a story that an anonymous FBI source told the outlet antifa literature was found in Paddock’s room. No such material can be seen in photos of the suite, and the FBI has given no indication that Paddock was connected to any group.
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NOT REAL: Gordon Ramsay Has His Entire Staff Take A Knee-Refuses To Serve Miami Dolphins Players
THE FACTS: The restaurant named in this story created by hoax site The Last Line of Defence doesn’t even exist. The story claims four Dolphins players were denied service at Ramsay’s gastropub in New York City’s SoHo neighbourhood with Ramsay calling them disrespectful. Ramsay’s spokeswoman tells The Associated Press the chef has no gastropub in SoHo and the story is “nonsense.”
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NOT REAL: Las Vegas: Video Confirms Multiple Shooters, Co-ordinated Attack
THE FACTS: A flickering light coming from a floor below Las Vegas Stephen Paddock’s room helped spawn dozens of reports, many on conspiracy-themed sites, that gunshots were fired from two locations at the Mandalay Bay resort. Authorities said quickly after Paddock was found dead that there were no other shooters. Several videos of the flickering light show it coming from the fourth floor before the gunfire began on the 32nd floor. An Australian man who said he was in a room next to Paddock also added to the reports with a Facebook post that “multiple shooters” were at the scene. Brian Hodge retracted the account a day later.
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NOT REAL: This man posed proudly with the bear he shot while it was hibernating
THE FACTS: The article centres on a new federal law that removes protections for hibernating bears. However, a photo showing a smiling man holding up the paw of a dead bear in a snowy location is completely unrelated to the law. The picture was taken at Alaska’s Becharof National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge’s Facebook page shared the picture last year, saying the bear was legally taken during the refuge’s spring hunt in 2014. At the time, it would have been illegal to kill a hibernating bear.
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NOT REAL: Pizza Hut is giving 3 FREE Large Pizza Coupon on their 58th Anniversary
THE FACTS: This offer is too good to be true, despite several Facebook posts that have been circulating in recent weeks. The posts take users to a website that prompts them to take a survey and share the post on Facebook in order to receive a coupon. Pizza Hut responded to a similar “anniversary” scam on its own Facebook page last year. The company said the coupon offer was fraudulent and that any legitimate deal would be found on its website or social media pages. Also, it’s not Pizza Hut’s 58th anniversary. The chain turned 59 back in June.
——
This weekly fixture is part of The Associated Press’ ongoing efforts to fact-check claims in suspected false news stories.
——
Find all AP Fact Checks here: https://www.apnews.com/tag/APFactCheck


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Honesty is the best policy

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Youths of today should be moulded to behave honestly right from school. I believe schools have to teach values because somewhere along the line, if we don’t, our society is going to get worse than it is. Today, when corruption is like an ulcer in the stomach of India’s economy, students need to imitate teachers who are effortlessly honest, trusting, fair, respectful, and responsible in their actions. Teachers who demonstrate integrity are accountable for providing academic programmes of quality and positive educational experiences. Teachers have to display honesty by telling the truth and acting in an honorable way. As a role model for students, teachers have to accept the moral obligation to be honest, regardless of the situation. Sensitising school students on the issue of corruption will help to deepen their knowledge about the threats of corruption as it will change their attitudes and the level of tolerance for corruption in their own environment. Further, youths will learn how to recognize situations that lead to corruption in everyday life. Like learning a sports skill through sustained practice, morally appropriate actions become natural and consistent. Honesty serves as a prerequisite to trust, fairness, respect, and responsibility.
VINOD C DIXIT
Ahmedabad, India
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Well done! You have got the community talking! More than 50 comments have been made on one of your articles. Keen writer, are we? Seems so, you have just had your 5th piece selected as an Editor's Choice article! In my view, the South African Post Office has failed in its mandate to deliver the services it is responsible for delivering, and this is probably a reflection of the abject failure of most state enterprises that are failing the people of South Africa.
Start the conversation, or Read more at News24.


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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

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Given ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Most Asian markets gain after new Wall Street high'] it matches with ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "1:33 Comcast opens new west Olympia customer center Pause\n1:31 For Charles and Juanita, 80-plus Valentine’s Days and counting\n1:59 Students study threat from invasive New Zealand Mudsnails\n0:15 Bank robbery suspect flees after dropping suspicious package\n2:13 Washington state Gov. Jay Inslee responds to 9th Circuit ruling on immigration order\n1:45 Thurston County election night party in Olympia\n1:04 River Ridge's Jordan Skipper-Brown talks art of the dunk\n5:01 Trump talks about Russia accusations, business dealings in first post-election press conference\n0:48 Trump counters on Putin question, says 'Our country's so innocent?'"] but not with ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title!', "CNBC's Bertha Coombs takes a look at what's moving in early morning trading, as small regions bank stocks move higher after the rollback of bank regulations."]

Question: Celebrating Black History Month

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A series of events are planned in the Chatham-Kent area to celebrate Black History Month during February.
The first event was held Friday at the Chatham Branch of the Chatham-Kent Public Library. Staff from the Chatham-Kent Black Historical Society read children a book called Sweet Clara and the Freedom Quilt.
The story is about a young American slave who stitches together a quilt based on what she has heard about the Underground Railroad and uses it as a map to reach Canada.
Children in attendance then drew or coloured in their own quilt squares on pieces of paper using the story as inspiration.
The Breaking the Color Barrier: Wilfred “Boomer” Harding and the Chatham Coloured All-Stars project launched in June to much interest.
Residents will be able to hear from two University of Windsor professors behind the project on the first black team to win an Ontario Baseball Association championship Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Chatham Branch of the CKPL.
Dorothy Wright Wallace, board president of the Black Historical Society, said they are currently trying to get the team inducted into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame.
The Chatham Branch currently has a display up about the team near the main entrance next to a display of books related to black history.
On Feb. 14, Wright Wallace will make a presentation at the Mary Webb Centre in Highgate and will be portraying Harriet Tubman.
“She did so much and she just did it from her heart starting out, and also you have to remember that she did come to Canada,” said Wright Wallace of why she chose Tubman.
She said it was also timely to choose Tubman, since she will appear on the $20 U.S. banknote in 2020.
On Feb. 16, The Buxton National Historic Site & Museum, Buxton’s Next Generation, ARTspace and the Thames Art Gallery are hosting a Sip + Sketch event at North Buxton School House.
Curator Shannon Prince said artist Jon Olbey will be showing participants how to create caricatures in order to “create their own masterpiece.”
She noted participants will each have their own canvass and can draw using pencil or ink or whatever their preference.
“The fact that we're doing in the school, the ambiance and the setting is going to be really neat,” Prince said.
She added “we will talk about the significance of Black history and the role that it's played in Canada, and the people in the area.”
Sons of Kent will be providing the beer and Early Acres is bring a selection wines and food will be provided by William Street Cafe.
Tickets are $40 per person, which includes supplies, food and beverages. Call 519-352-4799 or email buxton@ciaccess.com for tickets. The event runs from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Throughout February, the Black Historical Society will be selling all books with a $1 discount.
The society also has a new exhibition showcasing items invented by black people.
“I knew some black inventors, but not the ones that most people could identify with like the potato chips,” said Wright Wallace. “Just so many different things that black men did and women too that you just don’t hear about.”
Other inventions include the Super Soaker, the wooden golf tee and the modern methods of manufacturing ice cream.
Wright Wallace said it’s important to recognize “that black history is not just the month of February,” but she hopes people use the month to realize more needs to be done to achieve equality.
“We’re not a product as we have been portrayed all of our lives,” she said. “The colour of our skin doesn’t make us who we are. They have to get beyond that. That’s my wish, anyways, that they would see me beyond the colour of my skin.”
with files from Ellwood Shreve, Chatham Daily News

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11 AM “Reveal” In partnership with Tampa Times and Texas Standard: Where Criminals Get Their Guns.
4 PM “The French Touch” Today, mostly soft, mostly sensual, mostly… but entirely in French.
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Question: MU soccer, lacrosse stars create program combating mental health stigma

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title!

For example, ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', 'Two people are critically ill after being exposed to an ‘unknown substance’ in Wiltshire, in south west England. Counter terror police are now investigating the incident, which occurred in the same county where former Russian spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia were poisoned in March. The substance is being tested by the UK’s military testing facility.'] should be similar to ['Represent text', 'news.com.au - Australia’s #1 news site']

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MILWAUKEE -- They've been leaders on the field for Marquette's soccer and lacrosse teams but now two graduates are hoping the mark they left behind raises awareness for a very important cause.
It began with a trip at a Big East Mental Health Summit and from there, two student athletes at Marquette University started a special program.
"The point of it is to connect our peers to resources on campus. We're not experts, we're not here to solve anything. We're just trying to point people in the right direction, if they're in crisis or feel like they need to talk to someone," said Alex Gambacorta, MULAX graduate.
The program, Student Health Allies and Peer Educators (SHAPE), focuses on raising awareness of mental health issues with student athletes.
"I think one of the biggest things for me and having heard this throughout the years is that it's OK to not be OK and we want people to know that. If you have a mental health or an illness or some kind of situation, that's OK we can get you the help," said Madison Dunker, Marquette University WSOC graduate.
"What we hear is way after what student athletes hear. They're going to notice something in the locker room, or with teammates, or roommate, or something first so a lot of what came to us is I'm asking for a friend. So we knew peer leadership had a role," said Marquette University Assistant Director of Academic Services, Maureen Lewis.
Madison and Alex both contributed on the field for the Golden Eagles in soccer and in lacrosse, getting a firsthand look at the real issues that affect student athletes.
"The best way to connect to another person is to share your story and I think that's what I've learned so far, it's that everyone has has a story and I think that's what I've learned so far, everyone has a story and to share that and work through things together," said Gambacorta.
Understanding that being a college student is hard enough and in sports, carries another stigma.
"You need to be mentally tough, you need to win, we're chasing a championship. They're hearing that, seeing that, trophies everywhere, but they're not getting playing time," said Lewis.
"I think it's always been there it's just not something that's always talked about. I think being student athletes on a campus like this and the stature of professional athletes that they're starting to talk about it more, you see more stories in the news and I think that's great that they are using their platform," Dunker said.
Even though their team at MU has come to an end, they hope Shape continues to thrive.
"To see someone somebody take what I know is so important and what I felt like that we were doing a decent job of addressing and take it right down to the street level, and you immediately connect, immediately make a difference," said Lewis.
"I mean I think we kind of set the groundwork and gave a starting point and I can only hope it takes off and they add to it every year and we have a great leadership group that's really gonna take this on and we're excited about it so hopefully they can let it fly and all that kind of stuff," said Dunker.
The true definition of teaming up.
Both Madison and Alex graduated this spring and Alex will now enter the Jesuit Volunteer Corps, working and teaching on a reservation in Montana.

WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) — Being a student athlete can be a tough but positive experience. It presents physical and mental challenges that can take a toll on high school student athletes.
They deal with the pressure of performing well in and outside the classroom.
KSN’s Amanda Aguilar sat down with two local student athletes, their parents and athletic advisors to learn more about what stresses they are seeing in high school athletics.
Join KSN News as we discuss what can be done to ease the burden student athletes are facing, Sunday at 10 p.m.


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Question: Report: More than 55,000 US bridges structurally deficient

1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation Pause
0:49 White House is 'keeping a close eye' on crisis at California's Oroville dam
1:26 Who's at the door? Principal visiting homes of each of her 1,003 students
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
0:18 Trump calls election rival Evan McMullin 'McMuffin' at rally
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban
1:09 Dallas to Houston in 90 minutes? Texas bullet train makes that a reality
1:53 French officials: Louvre attack was 'terrorist in nature'

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San Diego Gas & Electric customers who have been without power for days can expect to be back online by Monday evening, officials from the utility said as crews continue restoring power to areas directly and indirectly affected by wildfire conditions that scorched 4,100 acres in San Diego County.
At 2 p.m. Monday, SDG&E estimated about 1,800 were without power as its crews — accompanied by contract firefighting units — patrolled and inspected power lines in affected areas.
Of that 1,800, about 1,400 customers had power lines “de-energized” in what the utility called a proactive measure because of windy, dry conditions. High winds can sometimes cause power lines to fall, sparking fires.
SDG&E spokeswoman Allison Torres said the utility anticipates fully restoring power to those customers whose circuits were de-energized by the evening hours.
Another 400 customers are without service in the fire zones and Torres said the utility expects those areas be restored by Tuesday.
“We understand there is never a convenient time for an outage and we appreciate our customers’ patience,” Torres said.
SDG&E crews, working from the air as well as the ground, restored power to 2,728 customers Monday morning.
Last Thursday night, as many as 19,200 were without power.
But as weather conditions and firefighters got the upper hand on the Lilac Fire that destroyed at least 151 structures and damaged 56 buildings, about 200 members of SDG&E crews entered areas to check for downed lines and debris on power lines such as branches and began bringing service back online.
While assessing the damage, crews identified 42 power poles that were burned and damaged that needed to be replaced. Fifteen poles were replaced Sunday with fire-resistant steel poles with thicker and stronger wire.
The rest of the poles were scheduled to be replaced by Monday night, allowing for full restoration to customers in the fire zone by Tuesday.
Two SDG&E Mobile Command Centers remained open on Monday
The command centers provide bottled water and service as mobile device charging stations.
The locations are:
Caltrans Park & Ride, 7838 Japatul Valley Road, Descanso (North of the intersection of Highway 79 and Interstate 8). Hours : 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
: 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Jess Martin County Park, 2955 Highway 79, Julian 92036 Hours : 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Torres said if power is fully restored the command centers will be shut down as early as Tuesday.
CAPTION If the deal is successful, Aetna would gain more information on patients by having access to data from CVS clinics and retail counters. (Dec. 4, 2017) If the deal is successful, Aetna would gain more information on patients by having access to data from CVS clinics and retail counters. (Dec. 4, 2017) CAPTION If the deal is successful, Aetna would gain more information on patients by having access to data from CVS clinics and retail counters. (Dec. 4, 2017) If the deal is successful, Aetna would gain more information on patients by having access to data from CVS clinics and retail counters. (Dec. 4, 2017) CAPTION An intensifying debate between the climate change skeptics looking to strike a death blow to federal greenhouse gas restrictions and a growing chorus of electricity and manufacturing companies warning that such a move would backfire could ultimately test who has the most White House clout in setting energy policy. (Nov. 30, 2017) An intensifying debate between the climate change skeptics looking to strike a death blow to federal greenhouse gas restrictions and a growing chorus of electricity and manufacturing companies warning that such a move would backfire could ultimately test who has the most White House clout in setting energy policy. (Nov. 30, 2017) CAPTION The underlying technology securing bitcoin is known as the blockchain. (Nov. 29, 2017) (Sign up for our free video newsletter here http://bit.ly/2n6VKPR) The underlying technology securing bitcoin is known as the blockchain. (Nov. 29, 2017) (Sign up for our free video newsletter here http://bit.ly/2n6VKPR) CAPTION A federal criminal investigation into alleged espionage at Uber has indefinitely delayed a trial over whether the beleaguered ride-hailing service stole self-driving car technology from Google spinoff Waymo. (Nov. 28, 2017) A federal criminal investigation into alleged espionage at Uber has indefinitely delayed a trial over whether the beleaguered ride-hailing service stole self-driving car technology from Google spinoff Waymo. (Nov. 28, 2017) CAPTION Americans spent well over $14 billion between Thanksgiving and Cyber Monday, the Washington Post reported. (Nov. 28, 2017) (Sign up for our free video newsletter here http://bit.ly/2n6VKPR) Americans spent well over $14 billion between Thanksgiving and Cyber Monday, the Washington Post reported. (Nov. 28, 2017) (Sign up for our free video newsletter here http://bit.ly/2n6VKPR)
rob.nikolewski@sduniontribune.com
(619) 293-1251 Twitter: @robnikolewski
ALSO
Diane Jacob takes shot at SDG&E at Lilac Fire news conference


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Question: Celebrating Black History Month

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Frederick Douglass
Let us have no country but a free country, liberty for all and chains for none. Let us have one law, one gospel, equal rights for all, and I am sure God's blessing will be upon us and we shall be a prosperous and glorious nation.
From a slave to a statesman, Frederick Douglass used his rhetorical gifts to become one of the country's most famous abolitionists after escaping the confines of slavery. He shared his views and life story by publishing three versions of his autobiography, the first of which was Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave in 1845, along with several abolitionist newspapers including The North Star and New National Era. Douglass also was an advocate for woman's rights, held many political positions after the conclusion of the Civil War and was the first African American nominated for Vice President of the United States in 1872.


Question: i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article? The provided query could be '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "How To Get $20,000 Off The Price Of A Master's Degree"]' and the positive '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', 'There\'s an experiment underway at a few top universities around the world to make some master\'s degrees out there more affordable.\nThe Massachusetts Institute of Technology, for example, says the class of 2018 can get a master\'s degree in supply chain management for more than $20,000 off from the university\'s normal price, which runs upwards of $67,000 for the current year academic year.\nBut it\'s not as simple as sending in a coupon with your tuition bill.\nIt\'s called a "MicroMasters." MIT, Columbia University, the University of Michigan and the Rochester Institute of Technology are among a dozen or so universities globally that are giving this online program a shot.\nIt\'s not a full degree, but a sort of certificate, and can be a step toward a degree.\nThere are things in it for students, and for the school.\nWhat\'s in it for students: cost\nLet\'s take Danaka Porter as an example. She\'s a 31-year-old business consultant from Vancouver, British Columbia, and says a master\'s degree was exactly what she needed to boost her career.\n"I found that people were a little bit more respected, I guess, once they had their master\'s because it was like they had taken that next step to go a little bit further," she says.\nBut she couldn\'t afford to stop working and become a full-time student again. She owns a house, she says, and "I have bills, and all of that stuff that doesn\'t stop because I wanted to go to school."\nWhen a friend told that MIT was piloting its first partially online master\'s degree in supply chain management, she signed up.\nThe tuition for a year in the master\'s of supply chain management costs $67,938. Her MicroMasters certification, though, is just $1,350.\nIt\'s called a MicroMasters because it isn\'t a full degree, just a step toward one, though Porter says the coursework is just as rigorous as if she were on MIT\'s campus in Cambridge.\n"It requires a lot of effort and if you don\'t have a background in math, engineering or supply chain it\'s not a breeze. Like, we do have people that fail," she says.\nEven if she passes the certification, Porter will still need to complete a semester "in residence" at full cost if she wants to finish her graduate degree. It\'s part of what MIT calls the "blended" program — online and on-campus.\nGetting accepted is no easy task. MIT says it expects to admit 40 students a year into the blended program.\nSome top schools from around the world are on board with MIT.\nThere\'s user experience research and design from the University of Michigan; entrepreneurship from the Indian Institute of Management Bangalore; and artificial intelligence from Columbia University, among others.\nEven if students don\'t go for a full master\'s, the online course work can make them more appealing to employers.\nIndustry leaders who say they can\'t find enough qualified candidates are looking for very specific skills like the ones being taught. GE, Walmart, IBM and Volvo have recognized MicroMasters and are encouraging their employees and job applicants to take these courses.\nSome students who are enrolled in MIT\'s on-campus program wish these online courses had been available to them before spending big on their degrees.\n"If this was an option, I think I would have considered it," says Veronica Stolear, a graduate student at MIT from Caracas, Venezuela. She quit her job in the oil industry to earn her master\'s in supply chain management. Ultimately, though, she thinks her on-campus experience will pay off.\n"The in-campus program is more expensive, but you\'re getting also the experience of living in Boston, interacting with people from MIT that might not be in supply chain but might be in like the business school and like other types of departments," she says.\nWhat\'s in it for schools: getting the best applicants\nYou might be wondering what MIT gets out this arrangement.\nAdmissions officers here say they\'ll weigh applicants\' performance in these online courses.\nAnant Agarwal, an MIT professor and CEO of the online-learning platform edX that makes these online courses possible, sees it all as a way to filter the applicant pool.\n"When you get applications from people all over the world, it\'s often a crap-shoot," he says. "You don\'t know the veracity of the recommendation letters or the grades. And so you\'re taking a bet very often."\nAnd Agarwal says that should give MIT and other institutions a better sense of how students will perform — if they\'re lucky enough to get in.']' and the negative '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?\nRELATED CONTENT\nThe U.S. Released Its First Ever Pink Coin, and Raised $4 Million for Breast Cancer Research in One Day\nLittle Caesars Offered Free Pizza For Everyone If a 16-Seed Beat a 1-Seed in March Madness . . . and It Actually Happened\nTwo Guys Try to Use Spaghetti Sauce to Start a Fire After a Burglary\nThe Virgin “Idol” Contestant Did Not Want Katy Perry to Be His First Kiss\nA Guy Followed His Mom’s Lottery Advice and Won $100,000\nWednesday Edition of Things that make you go hmmmmmm']'

Question: Report: More than 55,000 US bridges structurally deficient

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.

A new report says the Brooklyn Bridge and Washington’s Arlington Memorial Bridge are among thousands of spans considered structurally deficient.


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Question: Transformers: Age of Extinction

Five years after the battle that nearly leveled Chicago, the Transformers are forced into hiding from a government unit hunting them down.

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Question: California Senate passes net neutrality bill

The bill still has to clear the state Assembly before it can be signed into law.
If that happens, the big question is whether or not the FCC will challenge the rules. In California's case, it seems likely -- the FCC could argue that the rules directly contradict federal-level regulation. Some states, such as New York, have tried using executive orders that rely on the government contract clause rather than instituting separate rules. Those might be more difficult for the FCC to unwind.
If there's any certainty, it's that the official June 11th death of net neutrality won't be the end of the battle. With numerous states both implementing neutrality rules and filing a lawsuit, ISPs could easily run into trouble if they simply ignore state policies. Any FCC attempts to undo state rules, meanwhile, could easily turn into drawn-out legal fights.

A Republican-led state Senate panel rejected a net neutrality bill late Monday, the same day the Federal Communications Commission repealed protections for an open internet.
The state-level measure attempted to disqualify internet service providers from receiving grants from a broadband program if they manipulated access and speed based on content. The measure also would have required governments contracting for service to give preference to providers who certified allegiance to open-internet standards.
"It uses the nexus of state support to protect the idea … of free internet," said Sen. Kerry Donovan, D-Vail.
The 3-2 party-line vote to kill House Bill 1312 came after representatives for cable companies and major technology companies voiced opposition to the measure because it was over-regulation. The FCC repealed the rule effective Monday but some provisions remain in place pending more review and lawsuits.
"We believe the best approach is to find a federal solution," said Matt Wendel, a lobbyist for the Colorado Technology Association.
More more on this story, go to denverpost.com.