EFF Health News

  Trump Says He’ll ‘Remember’ Companies That Don’t Seek Tariff Refund, What It Means for Your Business You’re an American importer. You’ve been paying tariffs, sometimes 10%, sometimes 15%, sometimes more, on goods you bring into the country. Then the Supreme Court says,  “Actually, those tariffs were illegal.”  The government opens a portal to give you your money back. Billions of dollars, just sitting there. And then the president of the United States looks into a camera and says, essentially,  “I’ll remember who asks for it.” That’s exactly where thousands of U.S. businesses find themselves this week. On the same day the Trump administration launched a new online portal to return $166 billion in tariffs to American importers, President Trump delivered a message that has trade lawyers and CFOs scrambling: he’ll “remember” companies that choose  not  to seek refunds, and, by implication, those that do. It’s a moment that feels like something out of...

Adobe Has Run Out of Allies: Why the Creative Software Giant Is Suddenly Fighting Alone Thirteen years ago, I sat in an amphitheater in Los Angeles as Adobe announced it was shifting from Creative Suite to Creative Cloud. I remember the collective groan from the audience.  Subscriptions? Really?  But I also remember thinking… maybe this could work. I was skeptical, sure. But I wanted to give Adobe the benefit of the doubt. After all, this was the company that gave us Photoshop, Illustrator, and Premiere Pro, tools that millions of creatives had literally grown up with. Adobe was, for a very long time,  beloved . And I don't use that word lightly. Fast forward to 2026, and that goodwill? It's evaporated. The creative software industry has collectively decided that Adobe's time at the top is coming to an end. Competitors are circling like sharks. Figma walked away from a $20 billion acquisition and went public instead, and thrived. Canva made Affinity  free . App...

Mayor Wilson Responds to Seattle Data Center Proposal: Moratorium on the Table It started with a TikTok video. Evan Sutton, a core committee member of the local advocacy group Troublemakers, posted a clip warning that four companies had approached Seattle City Light about building five massive data centers, facilities that together would gobble up roughly one-third of the electricity the entire city uses on an average day. Within 30 hours, more than 37,000 letters flooded City Council inboxes demanding a moratorium. By Saturday, that number had climbed past 54,000. Sometimes, it takes a viral moment to wake a city up. But what happens after we're all awake? That's where Mayor Katie Wilson comes in. On Saturday, she broke her silence, and her response has people on all sides of this debate leaning in. Let's walk through what's actually happening, what the mayor said, and why this could change Seattle in ways we haven't fully reckoned with yet. The Five Data Cen...

Retirement Is Looming. Gen X Doesn't Have an Estate Plan. Here's How to Fix That Today. 62% of Gen X Has No Will or Trust — Don't Be One of Them. Remember when "adulting" meant just paying your rent on time and maybe remembering to floss? Yeah. Those were simpler days. Now you're somewhere between 45 and 60, which, let's be honest, still  feels  young, even if your knees disagree, and suddenly everyone's talking about estate plans, trusts, and what happens when you're not around anymore. It's a lot. And if you've been avoiding it? You're in  very  good company. Here's the thing, though. Three-fifths of Generation X, 62% of us, have exactly zero estate planning documents in place. No will. No trust. No power of attorney. Nothing. And here's the part that stings a little: that makes Gen X the  least protected generation in America  right now, less prepared than Gen Z, less prepared than Millennials, even less prepar...

  Berkshire Shares Left Behind: What to Do as the S&P 500 Rallies to a Record High We've all been there. You open your portfolio, see the S&P 500 hitting yet another all-time high, and then you glance at your Berkshire Hathaway shares... and sigh. They're not just lagging; they're moving in the  wrong  direction. You're not imagining it. It's one of the biggest stories on Wall Street right now: while the market celebrates record territory, Buffett's legendary conglomerate is sitting on the sidelines. Let's break it all down. I'll walk you through exactly why this is happening, the cash hoard question, the post-Buffett era, and, most importantly, what you should do next. The Numbers Don't Lie: Just How Far Behind Is Berkshire? If it feels like a punch to the gut every time you check the ticker, the data backs up that sinking feeling. A Look at the 2026 Scorecard: BRK.B vs. the S&P 500 The contrast is stark. In early 2026, as the S&...

Tired of Waiting for Your EV to Charge? One Chinese Company Solved It in 100 Seconds You know that feeling. You're on a road trip. The battery gauge is creeping toward the red. You pull off the highway, find a charging station, hopefully one that actually works, and then you sit there. Maybe you scroll through your phone. Maybe you wander around a truck stop. You watch the charging percentage tick up... so... slowly. Half an hour if you're lucky. Sometimes longer. And the whole time, you're thinking:  There has to be a better way. Well, one Chinese company thinks there is. And they're not just talking about it, they've already swapped 100 million batteries. That's right.  One hundred million.  Not charged.  Swapped. Let's talk about what that means for you, your EV, and the future of road trips. The Problem: Why "Charge Time" Is Still Killing the EV Dream Electric vehicles are amazing. The instant torque. The quiet ride. The smug satisfaction...

  Trump's Psychedelic Executive Order: What Easing Access to Ibogaine & Psilocybin Actually Means If you woke up this morning and saw "Trump" and "Psychedelics" trending in the same headline, you probably did a double-take. I know I did. It sounds like something from an alternate timeline, or maybe a particularly weird episode of a political drama. But as of mid-April 2026, this is very much reality. President Donald Trump is reportedly planning to sign a new executive order that aims to boost research and ease federal restrictions on psychedelic compounds like psilocybin (the active ingredient in "magic mushrooms") and ibogaine (a lesser-known, powerful substance from an African shrub). Now, before you picture a Grateful Dead concert on the White House lawn… take a breath. This isn't about recreational legalization. This is about medicine. This is about a staggering number of veterans with PTSD who aren't finding relief in traditional pi...