SK Biopharmaceuticals Secures Global Rights to Biohaven Epilepsy Drug Opakalim 
Kioxia Rules Out SK Hynix Manufacturing Partnership 
AstraZeneca, Bristol Myers Squibb Explore Mega Merger Worth Nearly $400 Billion 
Australia Plans New Rules Giving Users Control Over Social Media Feeds 
Novartis Shares Plunge After Muscle Drug Fails Phase III Trial 
US Treasury Yields Near 5% as Oil Fuels Inflation Fears 
Nvidia-Groq AI Chip Deal Faces U.S. Antitrust Probe 
Enflame Shares Surge 200% in Shanghai AI Chip Debut 
FDA Investigates New Cyclospora Outbreak as U.S. Cases Continue to Rise 
Eli Lilly Eyes AtaiBeckley Acquisition to Expand Psychedelic Mental Health Pipeline 
Novo Nordisk Eyes Turnaround as Oral Wegovy Challenges Eli Lilly in Weight-Loss Drug Race 
White House Seeks $1.4 Billion to Combat Growing Ebola Outbreak 
Venezuela Earthquake Health Risks Rise as Disease Monitoring Intensifies 
Should I take zinc or eat oysters to ward off colds, boost my immune system or improve fertility? 
Can Europe shake its Russia links for good? 
German Inflation Accelerates to 2.9% in August 
Add as a preferred source on Google
Volkswagen is recalling nearly 42,000 Beetles from the 2015 and 2016 model years in the US and Canada to replace their potentially dangerous Takata airbag inflators.
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the inflators can explode forcefully and hurl shrapnel.
To create a small explosion and inflate airbags, Takata used ammonium nitrate, which can deteriorate over time when exposed to high temperatures and humidity.
At least 33 individuals have died as a result of airbag explosions since 2009, including 24 Americans.
Dealers will swap out the Beetle's driver airbag.
The ammonium nitrate decay can be slowed down by a moisture-absorbing substance found in Beetle airbags. VW and the American government did, however, agree to recall them in 2020.
