IJR News — today's news from every sideYuki Tanaka The second-order effects here are what nobody's talking about yet. Nicole Hardy Easing input costs helping margins but supply chain issues sound like they never really went away. 
Raj Patel Good context in the summary. The coverage split is telling. Raj Patel I compared a few of the sources — the numbers don't quite line up between them. Yuki Tanaka Solid roundup. The balanced coverage on this one is refreshing. Global Type 1 Diabetes Expected to Rise 29%Health — 6dProjections presented at the EASD meeting warn that global type 1 diabetes will rise 29% from 9.4 million in 2025 to 12.1 million in 2049, with higher prevalence in high-income countries and Tanzania’s incidence doubling, driven by genetics, environment, and detection rates. Separately, U.S. research finds youth-onset type 2 diabetes has surged about tenfold since 2000, outpacing type 1 among teens, with 8,094 new type 1 cases and 1,560 new type 2 cases in Colorado from 2002–2023, underscoring a growing burden of diabetes among youth.
Sarah Kim Finally some actual reporting on this instead of hot takes. 
Sarah Kim Been following this for a while; this is a bigger development than it looks. 
Sprinting Triggers Widespread Blood Protein ShiftsHealth — Aug 21, 2026Short bursts of sprint-interval exercise provoke widespread molecular changes in the bloodstream, altering hundreds of proteins and metabolites immediately and linking these shifts to lower risks of type 2 diabetes, obesity, and cardiovascular disease, with sprinting outperforming steady-state moderate cardio. In addition, research highlights a muscle-released molecule, BAIBA, that boosts muscle function and may offer therapeutic potential, while other findings point to rapid protein and metabolite remodeling driven by intense exercise and slower, more modest changes from moderate activity.
