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Jeremy Bloom is heading back to the slopes — this time as CEO of the X Games, the organization announced this morning. The 42-year-old Bloom, a former Olympic skier, CU Buffs football and NFL wide receiver and three-time men’s skiing World Champion, will step aside as CEO of the enterprise software company Integrate in order to head up the action sports league, but will continue to hold a seat on Integrate’s board of directors. “The opportunity to lead the X Games is more than just a professional milestone — it’s a deeply personal honor,” Bloom said in a statement released to the media Wednesday.

Teacher dies after bat bites her at California school The Washington PostCalifornia teacher dies after being bitten by a bat inside her classroom CBS NewsWhat We Know About the California Teacher Who Died After Being Bitten by a Bat in Her Classroom PEOPLEFresno-area teacher dies from rabies after suspected bat bite in classroom, health officials confirm ABC7 Los Angeles

Mystery flu-like disease in Congo kills dozens, puts authorities "on general alert" as cases investigated CBS NewsDR Congo probes outbreak of deadly, mysterious flu-like illness University of Minnesota Twin CitiesWHO is investigating mystery illness behind 12 dozen deaths in the Democratic Republic of the Congo Livescience.comA Mystery Flu-Like Disease Is Killing Dozens in Congo TIME

Let’s face it: The best skiers in the world all started as soon as they could walk. In your group of ski friends, there’s a good chance the one with the best form tackles any terrain and is always first back at the chair learned as a kid, lucky enough to live in a place with skiing and parents who supported it. R.

How the Messy Process of Milking Cows Can Spread Bird Flu The New York TimesHow a “Health” Fad Could Spell Disaster for Us All SlateHow Raw Milk Went From Hippie to MAGA New York MagazineSales paused for Fresno County dairy farm after raw milk recalled for bird flu KFSN-TV

Milk chocolate or dark? The answer could affect your risk of diabetes. The Washington PostEating dark chocolate regularly could reduce type 2 diabetes risk, study finds The GuardianChocolate May Cut Common Disease Risk, Nutrition Scientists Claim NewsweekCould Dark Chocolate Reduce Your Risk of Diabetes? The New York Times