A Few Good Men

Aaron Sorkin says it 'never occurred' to him that Jesse Eisenberg would not play Mark Zuckerberg again in 'The Social Reckoning,' arguing that money was a 'disincentive' given how Eisenberg wants to raise his kids. Sorkin is also promoting the Broadway revival of 'A Few Good Men' with Bradley Whitford, keeping him in the news on two fronts.

Italian writer Patrizia Cordone has published an article titled "Scrittrici da Nobel" (Women Writers of Nobel Calibre) on Luoghi di Donne, arguing that reading good literature resembles a journey. She contends the Nobel Prize's own citation criteria reflect this quality, and uses the piece to highlight women writers whose work merits the same recognition the award has often granted to men.

Commentators argue that early childhood nutrition should be treated as a core measure of human development, not just a health statistic. Writing in The Good Men Project and SciDev.Net, experts make the case that how well babies and young children are fed shapes lifelong outcomes and should sit alongside education and income when assessing national progress. The argument is aimed especially at policymakers in developing countries, where poor early nutrition remains widespread and measurable.

NPR's 1A program is examining the evolution of prostate cancer treatment, looking at how approaches to detecting and managing the disease have changed over time. The discussion covers shifting medical thinking on screening, surgery, radiation and surveillance, and what patients today can expect from modern care options.

A Guardian column by Leander Schaerlaeckens argues the US men's national team may have shed its reliance on Christian Pulisic, delivering good results in his absence under coach Mauricio Pochettino amid a youth movement. The piece raises the question of whether the squad has outgrown its 'savior complex' around its biggest star. Reaction is likely to centre on whether Pulisic should still be considered indispensable ahead of future tournaments.

A health segment under the 'In Good Health' banner examines how prostate cancer treatment has changed over time, tracing the shift from older surgical and radiation approaches to newer, less invasive options. The piece highlights how advances in screening and therapy have improved outcomes for men diagnosed with the disease, one of the most common cancers affecting men worldwide.

Million Goods, a men's clothing retailer, has opened a flagship store in the Fort Greene neighborhood of Brooklyn. The opening marks a physical expansion for the menswear brand in New York City. Details on the store's size, product range, or the company's broader retail plans have not been released.