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Ropes & Gray to Host Pharmaceutical Licensing Group Autumn Workshops & Networking Reception on Blended Venture Deals
BOSTON, Massachusetts, Sept. 18 [Category: BizLaw/Legal] -- Ropes and Gray, a law firm, issued the following news:
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Ropes & Gray to Host Pharmaceutical Licensing Group Autumn Workshops & Networking Reception on Blended Venture Deals
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Ropes & Gray will host the Pharmaceutical Licensing Group (PLG) Autumn Workshops & Networking Reception on blended venture deals on September 18 from 4:30 - 8:30 p.m. in the firm's London office located at 60 Ludgate Hill.
Ropes & Gray transactions counsel David Dowling will join a panel covering how and why blended venture deal structures are becoming
... Show Full Article
BOSTON, Massachusetts, Sept. 18 [Category: BizLaw/Legal] -- Ropes and Gray, a law firm, issued the following news:
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Ropes & Gray to Host Pharmaceutical Licensing Group Autumn Workshops & Networking Reception on Blended Venture Deals
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Ropes & Gray will host the Pharmaceutical Licensing Group (PLG) Autumn Workshops & Networking Reception on blended venture deals on September 18 from 4:30 - 8:30 p.m. in the firm's London office located at 60 Ludgate Hill.
Ropes & Gray transactions counsel David Dowling will join a panel covering how and why blended venture deal structures are becomingincreasingly popular.
PLG connects business development professionals across the life sciences industry involved in deal-making to promote best practices and professional development.
PLG event registration is available here.
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Original text here: https://www.ropesgray.com/en/news-and-events/events/2025/09/ropes-gray-to-host-pharmaceutical-licensing-group-autumn-workshops-networking-reception-on-blended
Jamie McGinnis to Speak at IAA 2025 Policy and Leadership Forum
BOSTON, Massachusetts, Sept. 16 [Category: BizLaw/Legal] -- Ropes and Gray, a law firm, issued the following news:
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Jamie McGinnis to Speak at IAA 2025 Policy and Leadership Forum
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Asset management counsel Jamie McGinnis will participate in an expert panel titled "What's Next for the SEC? Insider Views on Regulation, Enforcement, and Reform" at the IAA 2025 Policy and Leadership Forum, taking place on the afternoon of September 16 th in Washington D.C.
This session will feature former SEC officials from both sides of the aisle sharing their perspectives on the Commission's future under
... Show Full Article
BOSTON, Massachusetts, Sept. 16 [Category: BizLaw/Legal] -- Ropes and Gray, a law firm, issued the following news:
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Jamie McGinnis to Speak at IAA 2025 Policy and Leadership Forum
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Asset management counsel Jamie McGinnis will participate in an expert panel titled "What's Next for the SEC? Insider Views on Regulation, Enforcement, and Reform" at the IAA 2025 Policy and Leadership Forum, taking place on the afternoon of September 16 th in Washington D.C.
This session will feature former SEC officials from both sides of the aisle sharing their perspectives on the Commission's future underthe current administration. Panelists will discuss potential approaches to the SEC's regulatory and enforcement agenda, possible reforms, and how the Commission may engage with Congress in the year ahead.
For more information and to register.
***
Original text here: https://www.ropesgray.com/en/news-and-events/events/2025/09/jamie-mcginnis-to-speak-at-iaa-2025-policy-and-leadership-forum
ESPN Original Series Believers: Boston Red Sox to Premiere September 26, Featuring Ben Affleck, Matt Damon, Donnie Wahlberg, Bill Burr, Uzo Aduba, Katie Nolan, Curt Schilling, David Ortiz, and More
BRISTOL, Connecticut, Sept. 14 [Category: BizMedia] -- ESPN, a sports media company, posted the following news release:
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ESPN Original Series Believers: Boston Red Sox to Premiere September 26, Featuring Ben Affleck, Matt Damon, Donnie Wahlberg, Bill Burr, Uzo Aduba, Katie Nolan, Curt Schilling, David Ortiz, and More
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ESPN today announced its newest ESPN Original Series Believers: Boston Red Sox will premiere on September 26 on the ESPN App for subscribers to an ESPN Unlimited plan. Directed by Gotham Chopra and Lauren Fisher, executive produced by Ben Affleck, and produced by Religion
... Show Full Article
BRISTOL, Connecticut, Sept. 14 [Category: BizMedia] -- ESPN, a sports media company, posted the following news release:
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ESPN Original Series Believers: Boston Red Sox to Premiere September 26, Featuring Ben Affleck, Matt Damon, Donnie Wahlberg, Bill Burr, Uzo Aduba, Katie Nolan, Curt Schilling, David Ortiz, and More
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ESPN today announced its newest ESPN Original Series Believers: Boston Red Sox will premiere on September 26 on the ESPN App for subscribers to an ESPN Unlimited plan. Directed by Gotham Chopra and Lauren Fisher, executive produced by Ben Affleck, and produced by Religionof Sports and Artists Equity, the three-part series tells the story of how, for 86 years, the Red Sox broke the spirits of generations of their most devoted followers, falling short of a championship in heartbreaking and unforgettable fashion, time and time again. Yet through every collapse, every missed chance, and every season of disappointment, Boston fans held on to an unshakable belief that redemption would come.
Featuring appearances and commentary from Ben Affleck, Matt Damon, Katie Nolan, Bill Burr, Donnie Wahlberg, Uzo Aduba, Sam Jay, Maria Menounos, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Neil deGrasse Tyson, along with members of the 2004 Red Sox roster including Johnny Damon, Curt Schilling, David Ortiz, Kevin Millar, and Bronson Arroyo, Believers chronicles how that enduring faith, a remarkable group of players, and a city ready for change came together to break one of the most notorious curses in sports. The series follows Boston's improbable 2004 post-season run through the lens of the franchise's complex history and the city's passionate culture, capturing the defining moments when belief and extraordinary talent finally rewarded the city's long-suffering faithful. In doing so, the Red Sox did more than win a championship--they redefined what it meant to believe, both on the field and in the hearts of an entire fanbase.
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About ESPN Originals
ESPN Originals are premium programs that take fans inside the biggest moments, athletes, and stories in sports. With critically acclaimed, award-winning series -- including the Emmy(r)-winning Man in the Arena: Tom Brady, Peyton's Places and the Places universe, In the Arena: Serena Williams, Full Court Press, and Clutch: The NBA Playoffs -- ESPN Originals deliver bold perspectives and unparalleled access to the narratives that define the modern sports world.
All of ESPN. All in One Place.
ESPN offers its full suite of networks and services directly to fans within the ESPN App. Designed to give fans more choice, flexibility and access to all of ESPN, the ESPN App provides a unique viewing experience that includes integrated game stats, multiview options, a synchronized two-screen feature, a vertical video feature called Verts and a personalized SportsCenter For You, as well as ESPN BET information, ESPN Fantasy sports, commerce, and more. These new features are available to all fans who watch on the ESPN App on mobile and connected TV devices, whether they subscribe directly or through a traditional pay TV package. Bundling options available for fans include a limited time offer for the ESPN DTC Unlimited plan with Disney+ and Hulu for $29.99/month for the first 12 months. For more visit stream.espn.com.
Press Contacts
Garrett Cowan | garrett.cowan@espn.com
Jay Jay Nesheim | jayjay.nesheim@espn.com
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Original text here: https://espnpressroom.com/us/press-releases/2025/09/espn-original-series-believers-boston-red-sox-to-premiere-september-26-featuring-ben-affleck-matt-damon-donnie-wahlberg-bill-burr-uzo-aduba-katie-nolan-curt-schilling-david-ortiz-and-more/
UCLA Health: Study Identifies Risks and Outcomes for Preterm Infants With Rare Bowel Obstruction
LOS ANGELES, California, Sept. 13 (TNSjou) -- The UCLA Health issued the following news release:
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Study identifies risks and outcomes for preterm infants with rare bowel obstruction
UCLA researchers define meconium-related obstruction of prematurity, improving care strategies for vulnerable infants
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FINDINGS
A UCLA Health research team has helped define and characterize a rare bowel obstruction that affects premature infants, known as meconium-related obstruction of prematurity (MROP). Distinct from Hirschsprung disease and meconium ileus of cystic fibrosis, MROP had not been well described
... Show Full Article
LOS ANGELES, California, Sept. 13 (TNSjou) -- The UCLA Health issued the following news release:
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Study identifies risks and outcomes for preterm infants with rare bowel obstruction
UCLA researchers define meconium-related obstruction of prematurity, improving care strategies for vulnerable infants
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FINDINGS
A UCLA Health research team has helped define and characterize a rare bowel obstruction that affects premature infants, known as meconium-related obstruction of prematurity (MROP). Distinct from Hirschsprung disease and meconium ileus of cystic fibrosis, MROP had not been well describedin medical literature until recently.
Through retrospective reviews, national database studies and multi-institutional collaborations, investigators found that premature infants with MROP were more likely to require surgery, faced longer hospital stays and incurred higher health care costs compared with other newborns.
The team's work has been presented at major international conferences including the Pacific Association of Pediatric Surgeons (2023 in Bali, 2024 in Hong Kong), the Association for Academic Surgery Academic Surgical Congress (2025 in Las Vegas) and the American Pediatric Surgical Association (2025 in Montreal). Findings have been published in Journal of Pediatric Surgery Open (https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/journal-of-pediatric-surgery-open/vol/8/suppl/C) (2024), JAMA Network Open (https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2830237) (2025) and Journal of Pediatric Surgery (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022346825003926?via%3Dihub) (2025).
BACKGROUND
MROP occurs when thick, sticky meconium, the first stool produced by newborns, blocks the intestine of premature infants. Unlike other forms of neonatal obstruction, MROP appears to be uniquely linked to prematurity and the challenges of an underdeveloped gastrointestinal tract. UCLA researchers hypothesize that poor motility in the immature gut, thickened meconium and weaker abdominal wall muscles contribute to the condition.
With premature births on the rise and survival rates improving for extremely preterm infants, recognition of MROP is increasingly important.
METHOD
The research began with clinical observations at UCLA Mattel Children's Hospital, followed by a retrospective review of cases. Investigators then partnered with the UCLA CORELAB to analyze the National Inpatient Sample, the largest publicly available database of hospital discharges in the United States.
The study later expanded to the University of California Fetal Care Consortium, which unites UC medical campuses to share expertise in neonatal surgery. This multi-institutional analysis confirmed that the degree of prematurity was strongly associated with the likelihood of requiring surgical intervention. Findings were presented at APSA 2025, with a manuscript now pending publication.
IMPACT
By better defining MROP and its risks, UCLA surgeons and collaborators are laying the groundwork for a quality improvement pathway aimed at preventing and managing this condition. The ultimate goal is to improve outcomes for vulnerable premature infants and inform care strategies for children with gastrointestinal conditions more broadly.
"This work shows how careful clinical observation, coupled with large-scale data analysis and collaboration across institutions, can directly translate into improved care for newborns," said Dr. Daniel DeUgarte, pediatric surgeon and clinical professor of pediatric general surgery at UCLA.
AUTHORS
Daniel DeUgarte, MD, pediatric surgeon and clinical professor of surgery
Jordan Rook, MD, PhD, general surgery resident and National Clinical Scholars Program fellow
Collaborators from UCLA CORELAB and the University of California Fetal Care Consortium
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URL: Pacific Association of Pediatric Surgeons
URL: Association for Academic Surgery Academic Surgical Congress
URL: American Pediatric Surgical Association
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Original text here: https://www.uclahealth.org/news/release/study-identifies-risks-and-outcomes-preterm-infants-with
[Category: Medical]
UCLA Health: Researchers Find a Way to Use Antibodies to Direct T Cells to Kill Cytomegalovirus-Infected Cells
LOS ANGELES, California, Sept. 13 (TNSjou) -- The UCLA Health issued the following news release:
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Researchers find a way to use antibodies to direct T cells to kill Cytomegalovirus-infected cells
A UCLA research team has found a new way to prompt the immune system to kill cells infected with cytomegalovirus (CMV), a life-threatening infection that is particularly deadly in immunocompromised people.
They did this by engineering antibodies that direct the immune system's T-cells to kill cells infected with the virus, which poses a danger for people such as those who have undergone organ
... Show Full Article
LOS ANGELES, California, Sept. 13 (TNSjou) -- The UCLA Health issued the following news release:
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Researchers find a way to use antibodies to direct T cells to kill Cytomegalovirus-infected cells
A UCLA research team has found a new way to prompt the immune system to kill cells infected with cytomegalovirus (CMV), a life-threatening infection that is particularly deadly in immunocompromised people.
They did this by engineering antibodies that direct the immune system's T-cells to kill cells infected with the virus, which poses a danger for people such as those who have undergone organtransplants or who have AIDS. Infection with CMV can also lead to deafness in infants when the virus is transmitted from the mother during pregnancy.
The findings could pave an alternative way for treating infection without the current drugs, which are both expensive and often carry severe side effects, said study lead Dr. Otto Yang, professor of medicine in the division of infectious diseases and of microbiology, immunology and molecular genetics at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA.
"This is a potentially new way to harness the immune system against this virus and could offer new opportunities to treat transplant patients or AIDS patients with life-threatening infection, or children with poorly controlled infection that puts them at risk for deafness," Yang said.
The findings are published (https://www.science.org/doi/epdf/10.1126/sciadv.ady2092) in the peer reviewed journal Science Advances.
CMV infection is a lifetime infection that is typically contained asymptomatically in infected persons who have healthy immune systems. There are drugs for prophylaxis and treatment of CMV infection, but these can lead to bone marrow suppression, kidney damage and other severe side effects, and viral resistance to these drugs can be an issue.
A process known as adoptive transfer of expanded patient-specific CMV-killing T-cells has proven the importance of T-cell immunity in controlling infection, and it is a potential therapeutic approach. But it is time consuming to apply, which limits it in cases of a life-threatening infection. The same holds true when using chimeric antigen receptors, also known as CAR-T therapy. A faster and more effective treatment is needed.
A new approach is to use what are known as T-cell redirecting bispecific antibodies (TRBAs). To date, these have been used as therapies against malignancies. But researchers have been eyeing TRBAs as a potential weapon against CMV. The UCLA team has devised TRBAs by engineering antibodies to act as a bridge connecting CD3-epsilon on CD8+T-cells (CTLs) to a viral protein on CMV-infected cells. This leads to the CTLs clustering around the infected cell and killing it.
"Hopefully, if there is commercial interest, these antibodies could be tested in clinical trials," Yang said.
The study was supported by philanthropic donations. The authors did not receive any grant funding for this work.
The other researchers on the team are Ayub Ali, Arumugam Balamurugan, F. Javier Ibarrondo , Minh Nguyen, Sara Habibipour, Jaimie Lim, Christian Hofmann, and Hwee Ng of UCLA.
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Original text here: https://www.uclahealth.org/news/release/researchers-find-way-use-antibodies-direct-t-cells-kill
[Category: Medical]
UCLA Health: Pregnant Women Living Near the Aliso Canyon Gas Blowout Were More Likely to Have Babies With Low Birth Weight
LOS ANGELES, California, Sept. 13 (TNSjou) -- The UCLA Health issued the following news release:
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Pregnant women living near the Aliso Canyon gas blowout were more likely to have babies with low birth weight
UCLA study suggests the increase can be attributed to the disaster
* Women in the later stages of pregnancy who lived near the blowout in northwestern L.A. County had a nearly 50% higher-than-expected chance of having a low-birth-weight baby.
* Low birth weight has been shown to increase the risk of autism spectrum disorder and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder in childhood,
... Show Full Article
LOS ANGELES, California, Sept. 13 (TNSjou) -- The UCLA Health issued the following news release:
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Pregnant women living near the Aliso Canyon gas blowout were more likely to have babies with low birth weight
UCLA study suggests the increase can be attributed to the disaster
* Women in the later stages of pregnancy who lived near the blowout in northwestern L.A. County had a nearly 50% higher-than-expected chance of having a low-birth-weight baby.
* Low birth weight has been shown to increase the risk of autism spectrum disorder and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder in childhood,as well as serious adult diseases such as hypertension, diabetes and coronary artery disease.
* The UCLA-led study is the first assessment of the impacts of the 2015-16 disaster.
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Women in their final trimester of pregnancy who lived within 6.2 miles of the Aliso Canyon Natural Gas Storage Field blowout -- the largest uncontrolled release of toxic air pollutants from an underground gas storage facility in U.S. history -- had a nearly 50% higher-than-expected chance of having a low-birth-weight baby, according to a new study (https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adr6684) by UCLA researchers.
The Aliso Canyon disaster began Oct. 23, 2015, and lasted until Feb. 11, 2016. During those 112 days, approximately 109,000 metric tons of methane and other toxic air pollutants, including benzene and heavy metals, were emitted into the atmosphere near the Porter Ranch neighborhood in northwestern Los Angeles County. Residents reported experiencing foul odors, oily mists and a range of health symptoms both during the blowout and after returning home following evacuations from the area.
In their peer-reviewed study, published today in the journal Science Advances, the UCLA researchers reviewed all Los Angeles County birth records from October 2010 to October 2019, a total of more than a million births.
The researchers focused on 666 births among women who lived within the 6.2-mile-radius impact zone downwind of the facility and who were exposed to the blowout for at least one month during the last 12 weeks of their pregnancy. Among those births, they found that 64 babies, 9.6%, were born with low birth weight (less than 5.5 pounds).
This compares with 6.6% of babies born with low birth weight in the years prior to the blowout in the impact zone -- a 45.5% higher likelihood during the blowout.
Across the rest of Los Angeles County, outside the impact zone, 6.8% of babies were born with low birth weight during the period of the blowout; the likelihood was a 41.2% higher for babies born inside the zone.
When excluding low-birth-weight babies born prematurely and looking only at low-birth-weight babies born after at least 37 weeks of gestation -- called "term low birth weight" -- the prevalence was 66% higher than expected for women exposed in their last trimester. Prior to the blowout, 2.7% of babies were born with term low birth weight in the rest of Los Angeles County and 2.6% in the Aliso Canyon impact zone. During the blowout, however, 4.5% of babies in the impact zone were term low birth weight.
"The nature of the blowout -- with a known start date and end date, and a definable geographic area -- allowed us to assess the potential effects with a high level of precision," said the study's lead author Kimberly Paul, one of the investigators on the UCLA Aliso Canyon Health Disaster Study team. Paul is an assistant professor-in-residence of neurology at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA.
Thousands of environmental samples taken during and after the blowout showed elevated levels of pollutants known to affect birth weight, including heavy metals and volatile organic compounds such as benzene. At the blowout's peak, an estimated 58 metric tons of methane were released per hour. This was on par with the daily emissions of 4.5 million cars, the study reported.
Low birth weight often correlates with poor fetal growth and nutrition, and hundreds of studies have linked it to in utero pollution exposures. Low birth weight is also associated with developmental and behavioral disorders such as autism spectrum disorder and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, and it increases the risk of several leading adult diseases such as hypertension, diabetes and coronary artery disease.
The researchers also observed a relationship between proximity to the gas plume and birth weights even within the semi-circular impact zone, which they divided into three sections for comparisons. In the two sections of the impact zone where the gas plume was most concentrated, 11.1% of women exposed during their final trimester of pregnancy had a low-birth-weight baby. This figure was more than 70% higher than the occurrence of low birth weight in the same region prior to the blowout and more than 70% higher than the rest of L.A. County during the blowout.
"In the years since the blowout, people in the community have wondered about whether -- and how -- the blowout might have affected their health," Paul said. "Our results provide evidence that the increase in low-birth-weight babies can be attributed to the gas leak."
Following the blowout, the prevalence of low-birth-weight babies in the affected area returned to expected levels, the study showed.
"Increasing evidence points to in utero and early-life environmental exposures as critical determinants of health through a person's life," said Michael Jerrett, principal investigator of the UCLA Aliso Canyon Disaster Health Research Study and a professor of environmental health sciences at the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health. "Some of the children develop normally, but the risk of all these adverse outcomes goes up when they are born with low birth weight."
In November 2022, the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health awarded a UCLA-led research team a five-year contract of approximately $21 million to assess the short- and long-term health effects of the gas blowout. The study about adverse birth outcomes is the first to be published.
"We know the community has waited a long time for answers, and this is a first substantial step to help them understand the health impacts of this disaster," Jerrett said. "We thank the community members for their feedback and patience throughout this process."
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Original text here: https://www.uclahealth.org/news/release/pregnant-women-living-near-aliso-canyon-gas-blowout-were
[Category: Medical]
BuzzFeed Studios Relaunches Flagship "BuzzFeed Video" YouTube Channel: Fan-Favorites Return, New Series Launch
NEW YORK, Sept. 13 -- BuzzFeed, a digital media company, issued the following news:
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BuzzFeed Studios Relaunches Flagship "BuzzFeed Video" YouTube Channel: Fan-Favorites Return, New Series Launch
A Fresh Slate Of Original Shows, Beloved BuzzFeed Faces, And Fresh Talent Redefine Internet Fun For A Whole New Generation
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Los Angeles - September 11, 2025 - BuzzFeed, Inc. today announced the highly anticipated relaunch of its flagship YouTube channel BuzzFeed Video with a bold new programming slate, the return of fan-favorite series and stars, fresh creative talent, and experimental pilots
... Show Full Article
NEW YORK, Sept. 13 -- BuzzFeed, a digital media company, issued the following news:
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BuzzFeed Studios Relaunches Flagship "BuzzFeed Video" YouTube Channel: Fan-Favorites Return, New Series Launch
A Fresh Slate Of Original Shows, Beloved BuzzFeed Faces, And Fresh Talent Redefine Internet Fun For A Whole New Generation
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Los Angeles - September 11, 2025 - BuzzFeed, Inc. today announced the highly anticipated relaunch of its flagship YouTube channel BuzzFeed Video with a bold new programming slate, the return of fan-favorite series and stars, fresh creative talent, and experimental pilotsset to debut throughout the fall season.
BuzzFeed Video is back (baby) and more fun than ever. New episodes drop weekly, and will feature viral-worthy surprises, experimental formats, and internet-defining stories designed to deliver the joy, authenticity and community our audiences have always loved.
"I'm thrilled to announce the relaunch of BuzzFeed Video, the internet's original happy place," said Richard Alan Reid, President of BuzzFeed Studios. "We're bringing that spark back with new voices, fresh shows, and the same signature humor and honesty reimagined for a whole new generation."
Upcoming Shows and Premieres
* RETURN! Mom in Progress: Hannah Williams is back for the hit parenting series - with bigger challenges, more chaos, and all the heart our audience loves. Three new episodes premiere weekly on Fridays starting September 12.
* NEW! Feed Feud: A high-energy game show where Gen Z and Millennials go head-to-head in a battle of internet knowledge. Two brand-new episodes drop October 3 and October 10.
* NEW! Gay and Trying: Follow two wildly different gay best friends as they push themselves -- and each other -- to try something new. Four new episodes will release weekly on Fridays starting Oct 17.
* NEW! And That's Why I Walked Away: Being a creator is intense --the gruel, burnout and drama can overtake your life. Eventually, there comes a time when creators may say, "that's enough - no matter how good the money or recognition is, it's just not worth it." Four new episodes premiering weekly on Fridays starting November 14.
Special Features and Fan Favorites
* Try Guys with Puppies: The Try Guys return for a tell-all BuzzFeed Puppy Interview. Premieres Wednesday, September 10, 2025. Watch the brand-new episode HERE.
* Keith Habersberger, Zach Kornfeld, Ash Perez, Kelsey Darragh, Curly Velasquez and more join the BuzzFeed team for hilarious reactions to their past viral moments.
* NEW: BuzzFeed Video Lab:Every Wednesday, the BuzzFeed Video Fellows will debut brand-new ideas and experimental content showcasing the next era of internet storytelling.
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About BuzzFeed, Inc.
BuzzFeed, Inc. is home to the best of the Internet. Across pop culture, entertainment, shopping, food and news, our brands drive conversation and inspire what audiences watch, read, and buy now - and into the future. Born on the Internet in 2006, BuzzFeed is committed to making it better: providing trusted, quality, brand-safe news and entertainment to hundreds of millions of people; making content on the Internet more inclusive, empathetic, and creative; and inspiring our audience to live better lives.
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Original text here: https://www.buzzfeed.com/buzzfeedpress/buzzfeed-studios-relaunches-flagship-buzzfeed-video-youtube
[Category: BizMedia]
