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Apple Releases macOS Golden Gate 27.2
Apple today released macOS Golden Gate 27.2, the first major update to the macOS 27 operating system that launched in September. Mac users can download macOS Golden Gate 27.2 by opening up the System Settings app and using the Software Update option. macOS Golden Gate 27.2 overhauls the brightness and volume sliders, plus it expands Siri AI to new languages including French, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, and Spanish. Apple's release notes for the update are below.
Beloved KC LGBTQ+ sports bar and pub to close after five years in business
Gaels Public House and Sports announced in a Facebook post over the weekend it will close next month.
Colton Dixon offers Christian response to Halloween with haunting new song ‘Bones’
Colton Dixon is putting a faith-filled spin on Halloween with his new single, Bones, using skeletons, graveyards and other spooky imagery to deliver a message about spiritual authority and God s
Kingston South celebrates launch with community gathering
The Kingston South Grand Opening took place Saturday, Oct. 17, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event marks another step in Cameratta Companies’ vision of an over 7,700-acre conservation
We Built Trump’s Perfect Man Based Off His Own Description
Our spooky October “surprise” is a Franken-hunk built out of the men the president has gushed over.
Is Rayquaza Broken? Delta Reign Set Preview
Our new set Delta Reign is getting some hype because of the crazy new engine based around Mega Rayquaza ex. This deck is clearly good, and it's already
Women’s heart health gets a new playbook, starting in childhood
For the first time, four leading medical societies have banded together to create a shared framework for assessing and improving women’s heart health across the lifespan, starting in childhood.
Mental Health Mondays Episode 23: ADHD
Gavin Carrig sits with Rachel Schieding of Westbrook Health Services to discuss ADHD and its impacts.
Midday Fix: Spooky Science Experiments
Tannah Wieneke, Griffin MSI Education Coordinator Amy Novak, Griffin MSI Education Coordinator Griffin Museum of Science and Industry 5700 S. DuSable Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60637 Come do sea…
‘Miami Vice ’85’ set allegedly menaced by man brandishing a butcher knife
‘Miami Vice ‘85’ filming took a menacing turn on Oct. 23, when a man allegedly brandished a knife on the Brooklyn set of the Michael B. Jordan and Austin Butler film. The man has since been arrested and charged.
Sophia Bush set pages of her memoir on fire during the writing process
Sophia Bush opens up to EW about how she decided what to include in her new book — and anticipating the online discourse.
Oregon Receives Shocking Outlook For Week 9 Matchup vs Northwestern
Despite a midseason collapse and a coordinator firing, the struggling Ducks open as betting favorites against a surging, ranked Northwestern squad led by an explosive Chip Kelly offense.
Spooky Science Carnival Ticket Giveaway
Win a Family (4) Four Pack of Tickets to the Spooky Science Carnival at the Science Spectrum. This “spooky, not scary event” will be held on Friday, October 30th, from 5:00pm-9:00pm all throughout the museum. This event is perfect for those looking for a safe Halloween alternative and a fun, educational party all rolled into one!
Key West Chamber of Commerce showcase connects business & community
The Key West Chamber of Commerce’s 37th annual Showcase of Key West Businesses took place Oct. 14 at the Casa Marina, sponsored by Mount Sinai Florida
Mid-Columbia Ballet prepares for 50th anniversary of "The Nutcracker"
RICHLAND, WA. — For 50 years, the Mid-Columbia Ballet has brought the holiday classic The Nutcracker to audiences in the Tri-Cities. This year, the organization is celebrating that milestone with 144 dancers, new costumes and months of preparation to bring the beloved production to life. The annual performance is a major undertaking for the dancers, instructors and volunteers who work behind the scenes to make the show possible. Rehearsals span 13 weeks, with dancers practicing four days a week for multiple hours at a time.This year’s production will feature new costumes for the Waltz of the Flowers, including a sequence with as many as 25 dancers on stage at once. The show also brings together performers across generations, including adults who have been part of the production for more than 20 years. For Artistic Director Debra Rogo, the preparation begins long before the curtains open.Rogo has been involved with the Mid-Columbia Ballet for 40 years and says planning for The Nutcracker takes place throughout the year. While organizing a production of this size requires significant time and effort, she says watching young dancers grow and develop a passion for ballet makes it all worthwhile. “It’s why I do this,” Rogo said. “It is overwhelming ina good way. To be able to share into their lives and watch them develop a love of this art form and the hard work … it makes me very proud.”Rogo’s decades of involvement reflect the lasting impact the production has had on the local dance community. For many performers, The Nutcracker is more than a seasonal performance. It is an opportunity to build skills, create relationships and become part of a tradition that continues year after year.While the dancers spend weeks rehearsing their routines, a large team of volunteers works behind the scenes to support the production.More than 100 volunteers are involved this year, helping make the performance possible. Their contributions reflect the range of people who come together to support the arts in the Tri-Cities.Randy Haven, a longtime volunteer, says the sense of community is one of the things that makes the experience so special.“The people that you hear volunteering, it’s incredible,” Haven said. He described seeing people from different backgrounds working together backstage, from employees at Hanford to parents raising large families.Haven says that shared commitment creates a family-like atmosphere among the people involved in the production. For Rebecca and Torrie, the Mid-Columbia Ballet has been part of their lives since childhood. Both began dancing with the organization at age seven and have since returned as teachers, helping introduce the next generation to the art form.Their connection to the ballet has continued into their adult lives, creating an opportunity to share their love of dance with younger performers.Torrie now has three daughters performing in The Nutcracker, giving her the chance to watch them experience a tradition that was also part of her own childhood.Being able to see her daughters participate in the production has made the experience especially meaningful, she said.Although audiences can see productions of The Nutcracker in major cities such as New York and Seattle, those involved with the Mid-Columbia Ballet say the local performance offers something distinctive.The community atmosphere allows audiences to experience the production while supporting local performers and the people who dedicate their time to the arts.Rebecca says experiencing a live performance alongside other people is particularly meaningful in a world where so much time is spent looking at screens.She believes live art gives people an opportunity to connect with one another through a shared experience.The ballet’s production also gives local dancers the chance to perform for their community while continuing a tradition that has been part of the Tri-Cities for five decades. When to see ‘The Nutcracker’ in RichlandThe Mid-Columbia Ballet will present its 50th-anniversary production of The Nutcracker Dec. 10 through Dec. 13 in Richland.Tickets go on sale Nov. 1. Audiences can look forward to seeing 144 dancers, new costumes and the work of more than 100 volunteers come together for the holiday production.COPYRIGHT 2026 BY APPLE VALLEY NEWS NOW. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THIS MATERIAL MAY NOT BE PUBLISHED, BROADCAST, REWRITTEN OR REDISTRIBUTED.
PAHO and Special Olympics International sign framework agreement to advance inclusive health for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities
Washington, D.C., 26 October 2026 (PAHO) — The Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and Special Olympics International (SOI) have signed a Framework Agreement to strengthen cooperation on health systems that are inclusive of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) across the Region of the Americas.
A sports logo expert has designs on D.C.'s teams
Veteran sports designer Todd Radom, who helped create the Nationals' original look, explains what Washington's teams get right — and wrong — about their branding.
Here are 16 businesses listed for sale in Arlington as of October 2026
A longtime Italian restaurant, a rolled ice cream shop and a family-owned auto repair shop are among more than a dozen local businesses that have been recently listed for sale in Arlington. The businesses appeared for sale as blind items on the online marketplace BizBuySell. Here's a look at some notable listings that are active
Henrico Business in Brief: Oct. 26, 2026
Weekly news and notes from the Henrico business community Cushman & Wakefield | Thalhimer reported that First Access Support Services LLC expanded its retail space at Brookhill Azalea, 5300 Chamberlayne Road, to a total of 7,078 square feet. A Party 4 U leased 4,050 square feet at the same center.
Warriors’ Stephen Curry Compares Rookie to 6-Time All-Star
The Golden State Warriors are three games into the season and the picture is already becoming clear. The roster is banged up. The veterans are managing workloads. And the player who has looked most ready to carry a larger share of the offensive burden is a rookie.Yaxel Lendeborg scored 26 points, grabbed nine rebounds, and […] The post Warriors’ Stephen Curry Compares Rookie to 6-Time All-Star appeared first on HEAVY.
Christian County Health Department Seeks Tobacco Enforcement Volunteers
The Christian County Health Department is looking for more volunteers to assist with their tobacco enforcement efforts. The agency works with law enforcement to ensure local businesses that sell tobacco products ask customers to show their ID when needed. Speaking on the WTIM Morning Show, […]
SouthEast Alaska Regional Health Consortium invests additional $375K for tribal-led wellness efforts
The Healthy is Here program will help build a shared community smokehouse in Juneau
I'm a massive horror fan, and here are the 13 scariest, spookiest video games for PC and consoles I think you should play this Halloween
The nights are drawing in, which can only mean one thing: more bed. But also the impending frights and sights of All Ha…
📈 Monday data: The bottleneck isn’t intelligence
In the AI Investment Brief today: CapEx updates and lease commitment breakdowns Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark recently said in a speech at the IMF that the singularity has begun: For many years, researchers and science fiction authors have forecast a future in which AI systems drastically increase the pace of overall scientific and technical progress, making things move so quickly that it is hard for humans to keep up. They call this the singularity. I believe that this year we have gained convincing evidence that it has now begun. This follows Anthropic’s claim that in August, 26% of its AI R&D was led by Claude, with a human supervising its work. In October, OpenAI posted 719 math manuscripts1 made by its internal model. Math and coding are two fields where a research loop can close without leaving the desk. But can the loop close in the rest of science? Subscribe The loop is real The idea is not new. Mathematician Irving John Good, who had worked with Alan Turing at Bletchley Park, argued that a machine smarter than us “could design even better machines; there would then unquestionably be an ‘intelligence explosion,’ and the intelligence of man would be left far behind.” The Gödel machine, a self-improving computer that can rewrite its own code better than its prior, was first proposed in 2003. In 2025, researchers at Sakana AI and the University of British Columbia set out to show that this was possible. Their agents iteratively improved their own code through a feedback loop, resulting in gains of 30 pp on SWE-bench and more than 15 pp on Polyglot, testing coding skills beyond Python. The idea has since been tested in other labs. A Gemini-powered agent called AlphaEvolve found a faster matrix multiplication kernel used for training Gemini, speeding up the kernel by 23% and cutting Gemini’s training time by 1%. In China, MiniMax reported that its M2.7 model worked on improving its own agent’s harness, skills, sampling and memory. Over 100 rounds of rewriting led to a 30% gain, per its internal evaluations. In each case, what was being rewritten was not the model itself but everything around it. Is it better than human work? In September this year, in what seemed like a milestone, an AI-built agent proved as good at improving other AI agents as a human-built one. It did that in what appeared to be half the steps. But the result was inconclusive: the differences between runs were greater than the difference between the AI- and human-built agent results. Nonetheless, this is increasing the chatter around recursive self-improvement (RSI) in AI. Google’s Sundar Pichai said that “you have RSI loops along with AI researchers in various aspects of model development.” Sakana AI published a paper on RSI through multi-agent collaboration, finding that after two cycles its system scored 1.2–1.6x better per output token than the base model across four research benchmarks. Ramez Naam challenges that view. He splits AI self-improvement into five overlapping types. The first four describe how autonomous the AI is; so far, only types 1 and 2 have been observed. The fifth type describes accelerating returns, and he notes that greater autonomy doesn’t guarantee a takeoff scenario. Instead, each round of self-improvement would need to deliver at least as much as the last. The results from Sakana, AlphaEvolve and MiniMax above might look like type 3 or type 4 autonomy. But in each case, the AI wasn’t updating its own weights directly, only the ancillary parts — the harness, the memory. And where Claude leads its own R&D, for now a human still supervises.
Oklahoma reports one of the nation's lowest Medicaid payment error rates
The state Medicaid agency said in a press release that it is working to maintain this number with new fraud-prevention tools.
What smart people are saying about Anthropic's IPO paperwork
Investors and tech onlookers react to Anthropic's IPO, from its soaring revenue and massive compute commitments to questions about its operations.
AMPLIFY awards funding to 20 arts, humanities, and social sciences projects
Emory University has awarded over $600,000 through its new AMPLIFY: Emory Faculty Impact Fund for Arts, Humanities, & Social Sciences to support publicly engaged projects that address real-world challenges.
Stuckeman School to host expert in psychological and brain sciences for talk
The Stuckeman School in Penn State’s College of Arts and Architecture will host John Gero, research professor in psychological and brain sciences at Drexel University, for a lecture at 4 p.m. on Nov. 4 in the Stuckeman Family Jury Space. Co-hosted by the Department of Architecture, the talk will also be live-streamed via Zoom.
Jon Gosselin has a message for his 6 kids after over a decade of estrangement
‘Jon & Kate Plus 8’ alum Jon Gosselin is urging his estranged six kids to read son Collin’s book and ‘form your own opinions.’
Ups and Downs from Saints vs. Steelers
Not a lot looked good in the Saints loss in Paris.
Workforce Solutions Jobs Update, 10-26-26
Texas Border Business Below you will find our Hot Jobs for this week, all these jobs and many more are available on www.workintexas.com. U.S. Border Patrol Information Session Tuesday, October 27, 2026 9 am – 12 pm Workforce Solutions Mission 901 Travis St., Ste.7 Mission, TX 78572 https://www.facebook.com/share/1CACWSYGJW Kumori Group Hiring Event Tuesday, October 27, 2026 […]
'Yes Bibi or No Bibi': Netanyahu's political future overshadows Israel's election
Israel's upcoming legislative election could reshape the country's political future amid deep divisions over Benjamin Netanyahu's leadership. Former government spokesperson Eylon Levy tells Euronews w...
'Yes Bibi or No Bibi': Netanyahu's political future overshadows voting
Israel's upcoming legislative election could reshape the country's political future amid deep divisions over Benjamin Netanyahu's leadership. Former government spokesperson Eylon Levy tells Euronews what is at stake and why another war with Iran may be imminent.
Three things we learned from the United States Grand Prix
Kimi Antonelli stands at the threshold of Formula One's hall of fame, needing just two more points to become the sport's youngest champion and first Italian for 73 years.With five races remaining, AFP Sport looks at three things we learned from the 20-year-old Italian's ninth win of an outstanding season: Antonelli maturing fast and adding strategic authority to his arsenal A brief comparison with the misfortunes and struggles of his teammate and nearest rival George Russell reveals how rapidl
Celebrate the flavors of fall with three spicy recipes
A new book offers a history lesson with every spice.
Fanatics teams up with OpenAI for new AI-powered shopping suggestion feature
Fanatics is using AI to help shoppers navigate more than 1.5 million items of sports merchandise, with a Shop the Look feature powered by OpenAI Codex.
Jimmy Espy: The singer the song and the magic
I was living in Cape Coral, Fla. in the late 1990’s when country singer John Anderson came to town to headline the annual Oktoberfest celebration.
Georgia’s Audi megadeal comes with political flashbacks
With Election Day nearing, President Donald Trump unveiled plans for a $4.2 billion Audi plant in Middle Georgia, reviving a familiar GOP election-year playbook.
S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2: Heart of Chornobyl version 2.1 update ‘The Zone Lookout’ now available
GSC Game World has released the version 2.1 update “The Zone Lookout” for post-apocalyptical first-person shooter S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2: Heart of Chornobyl.
Indiana's New Small Business Program: From Policy to Opportunity
Indiana’s approach to state contracting underwent a significant transformation this summer. Following an opinion from Attorney General Todd Rokita questioning the constitutionality of race- and sex-based contracting preferences, Gov. Mike Braun suspended the state’s Supplier Diversity Program and directed the creation of a new
2026 Private Dining Guide
Corporate dining trends change with the times. Our annual look explores how restaurants and event planners are innovating in the space.
Richard Hughes' mistake now looks painfully obvious
Last summer saw plenty of turnover at Anfield, with several stars leaving for free at the end of their contracts. Ibrahima Konate, Mohamed Salah and , three of the Reds' most iconic players across the...
PHOTO STORY: Explora blends science and the spooky for Halloween ‘Adult Night’
Getting into the Halloween spirit, Explora Science Center and Children’s Museum hosted an Adult Night on Oct. 16. Explora created an event for audiences 18 and over to enjoy a spooky, Halloween-themed night filled with crafts and events for adults to have fun. Costumes were encouraged, and many guests showed up in a variety of unique outfits.
Intuition pushed mom to keep checking for breast cancer
Michigan mom had no reason to suspect cancer. But instinct nudged her to find out for sure — and carried her through challenging treatments to remission.
Chautauqua County Encourages Residents to Step Up and Step Out for Lead Poisoning Prevention
MAYVILLE, NY – Lead can cause serious health problems, especially in young children. In Chautauqua County, lead paint in older homes is the number one source of lead exposure.
Rezilient Health Appoints Lisa Ness as Chief Revenue Officer
Rezilient Health announced today that Lisa Ness, MBA, RD, CDE, has joined the company as Chief Revenue Officer. Ness brings more than 30 years of healthcare industry experience, including executive leadership roles at QuadMed, CareATC and Proactive MD. In her new role, she will lead Rezilient's commercial growth strategy as the company expands its relationships with self-funded employers, brokers and health systems nationwide.
Paralyzed from waist down as a child, patient walks across stage at high school graduation
A tumor on her lower spine paralyzed Elyse Wickenheiser from the waist down as a child. Through successful physical and occupational therapy, she was able to walk across the stage at graduation.
View from the top: Felix Morgan, Trucordia
Felix Morgan, CEO and chairman of Trucordia, joined the Lindon, Utah-based brokerage, formerly known as PCF, in 2021 as chief financial officer and later became chief operating officer.
Meta looks to raise up to $95 billion from stock sales for AI build out
Meta is seeking more cash as it spends heavily on AI infrastructure, data centers, and computing power as it develops consumer AI products.
2026 Business Insurance Best Places to Work
Best Places to Work in Insurance is an annual feature presented by Business Insurance and Best Companies Group that ranks the agents, brokers, insurers and other providers with the highest levels of…
Iranians pin hopes for political change on Netanyahu's election win
Iranians are looking to Israel's election as a potential turning point in their country's political future, with supporters of Benjamin Netanyahu hoping his victory will bring renewed pressure on the Islamic Republic.
Sony backed Soneium plans native token as it expands into entertainment IP
Sony backed Soneium announces plans for a native token alongside new entertainment IP investment products, K-pop royalties and blockchain licensing tools.
The Political Calculus Behind Newsom’s Opposition to California’s Billionaire Tax
Proposition 40 proponents say the tax would help backfill federal Medical cuts. But as Newsom weighs a presidential run, is he also looking ahead to how it might play to donors and voters?
Israel's tech scene warms to crypto payments
From blockchain expertise to evolving regulations, Israel’s tech ecosystem is helping normalize crypto payments, including for online poker and digital entertainment.
Universal Health Services earnings: what to look for from UHS
Hospital management company Universal Health Services (NYSE:UHS) will be announcing earnings results this Tuesday after market close. Here’s what to expect.
Political consultant on the impact of Republicans' gerrymandering efforts
NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with political consultant Mike Madrid about how Republicans' gerrymandering efforts have backfired.
Susquehanna lowers Madison Square Garden Entertainment price target on venue outlook
Susquehanna lowers Madison Square Garden Entertainment price target on venue outlook
Samsung slices into Apple's iPhone Duo troubles with a cheeky new ad
A Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8 ad pokes fun at Apple's iPhone Duo as early screen cracking reports fuel the foldable rivalry.
State legislator, political newcomer seek Corporation Commission seat
On the ballot for an open seat on the Oklahoma Corporation Commission are Republican Brad Boles and Democrat Rhonda Eastman.
Are these NFL teams actually good? Plus, a gruesome NBA injury
The Pulse Newsletter 📣 | This is The Athletic’s daily sports newsletter. Sign up here to receive The Pulse directly in your inbox. Good morning! Score 50 points today. Coming up: 🏈 A wild Week 7 💔 Williams carted off 🎠 Coaching carousel in full swing There is still so, so much time left in the NFL season. But after another baffling batch of games yesterday, I could not resist simply looking at the division standings and cackling at our current reality. Are some of these teams actually good? Are the teams we thought were good actually just OK? Do we know anything? ...
The future of women’s health with Maryland Sen. Angela Alsobrooks
Sen. Angela Alsobrooks reacts to Trump's new executive order on women's health.
Makana Eyre: Polynesian Health Overlooked In Buzz Over Landmark Study
The study provided insights into the origins of Native Hawaiians. More consequential is what this “genetic treasure trove” means for people with rare DNA mutations.
LSU’s Project Wellness Club provides students with resources for mental, physical health
The LSU Project Wellness Club hosted pumpkin painting and spooky movie night on Thursday, which was just one of the many events the club puts on for students to de-stress and have an on campus outlet. The club focuses on students’ mental health. Co-president and psychology senior Lindsey Puente describes the club as collaborative, saying...
A night in the life of a scare actor at Dark Harbor in Long Beach
October unleashes a wave of spooky seasonal work for local actors, but all that creeping and crawling isn't easy.
Proposition A will determine fate of Missouri’s Trump-backed congressional map
Opponents of the 2025 redistricting plan are vastly outspending and appear more organized than proponents, who may be looking to the 2027 legislative session to redraw maps.
Canadian political party leader blames BioWare's closure on private equity, says government should help former employees buy it back
Avi Lewis, head of the Canadian NDP party, has expressed support for employees laid off by EA last week, and spoke out about the perils of private equity.
Match Gallery: Hibernian v Celtic
Celtic came back along the M8 on Sunday with all three points after coming from behind to win 2-1 against Hibernian.The home side took an early lead from a quickly-taken free-kick but that was soon fo...
Is Eli Stowers playing Monday? Latest Eagles injury update
Eli Stowers is listed as questionable against Dallas after a full practice week as the rookie tight end works back from a quadriceps injury
I cashed in my retirement to open a bookstore
In Atlanta, a former teacher opened a romance bookstore, fostering a community for romantasy readers despite concerns over market saturation.
Unlocking the mystery behind election polling
Political polling has been a staple of election season for hundreds of years. But recently, a lot of polls have missed the mark — widely. We take a look at how polling is done in Florida.
SML Center hosts production of Zombie Prom for the spooky season
As the Smith Mountain Lake Center is preparing to create a permanent home at Westlake Cinema, the theater has already become a well-used space for live performances with the newest
Oklahoma reports one of the nation’s lowest Medicaid payment error rates
The state Medicaid agency said in a press release that it is working to maintain this number with new fraud-prevention tools.
Yankees news: Not buying what the Yanks were selling
The boss’ explanation fell flat; Austin Wells’ future is a linchpin of the offseason; looking at Yankee payroll
115-year-old Pan-American Life Insurance Group on track to surpass $2B in revenue
Insurance industry veteran José Suquet's bags were nearly packed for a job in Miami in 2004 when recruiters looking to fill the top job at Pan-American Life Insurance Group in
Garrity attacks Shapiro on skill games in Lancaster lawn signs
Gov. Josh Shapiro “took your skill games,” but “Stacy Garrity will bring them back,” according to a lawn sign seen in Lancaster city near New Holland Avenue and East Ross
Some people with meat allergies from alpha-gal syndrome turn to exotic alternatives
People with Alpha-Gal Syndrome can have allergic reactions to meat from mammals. Many of those affected change their diets to eat other proteins.
Student-backed movement leads to political shakeup in Serbia
There's a political earthquake in Serbia as student-backed movement wins parliamentary election, ending more than a decade of dominance by a Moscow-backed populist leader.
Thwaites is a runaway climate disaster. New studies show how.
Melt from the "Doomsday Glacier" could drown coastlines around the world. And the outlook is getting even worse.
‘Fed up’ Malaysian sultan rebukes scandal-hit pilgrimage fund
The Selangor sultan expressed disappointment over the fund in an interview, warning against politicians exploiting race and religion.
From bright ideas to real businesses: women entrepreneurs make their mark in Shenzhen
At the SC WIN Now & Next Challenge, women-led businesses demonstrated how innovation, technology and purpose can come together to drive growth
An EV Business Revival and Potential SpaceX Merger: Is Tesla Stock a Buy?
Tesla stock looks attractive with multiple catalysts ahead.
IRGC Spokesman Mocks CENTCOM Chief over Hormuz Flight
TEHRAN (Tasnim) – IRGC Spokesperson Brigadier General Hossein Mohebbi urged CENTCOM Commander Brad Cooper to face reality after his flight over the Strait of Hormuz, using the latest oil price to challenge Washington’s claims that the strategic waterway remains open.
Local shops welcome costumed crowds ahead of Halloween
The Volkswagen parking lot was delightfully frightful on a spooky Saturday. Kids of all ages had a chance to test run their Halloween costumes, collect
Inglewood Starts Transit Development
Last week, Inglewood city officials broke ground on their scaled-down $261 million Inglewood Transit Connector project aimed at improving mobility between
Montclair Film Festival Unmasks Hidden Horrors Behind Famous Fright Flicks
Explore how ten landmark American films reveal generations of hidden fears in filmmaker Wilhelm Kuhn’s Halloween-season lecture at Cinema505 in Montclair.
Cole Caufield’s Canadiens claim will surely divide fans across Canada
The Montreal Canadiens are having a fine start to the 2026-27 NHL season. Cole Caufield and his teammates are looking to return to the Stanley Cup Playoffs. In outdoor conditions on Sunday, Caufield was a big star for the Habs against the Winnipeg Jets. The Canadiens defeated the Jets 2-1 in the Heritage Classic at Princess Auto Stadium in […] The post Cole Caufield’s Canadiens claim will surely divide fans across Canada appeared first on ClutchPoints.
HVEN Inbound: Dream 2 Science
Deep house duo Dream 2 Science play their first live show in Japan at HVEN in Nakameguro, Tokyo, on November 6.
Elon Musk says neoclouds are cooked, and SpaceX won't be buying them
The SpaceX CEO said many neoclouds will face "guppy-level death" because they lack alternative streams of revenue.
Will Apple's overhauled MacBook Pro finally offer 5G cellular support?
This week, Apple will be overhauling the MacBook Pro for the first time since 2021. OLED, touch support, and a...
Derrick Harriott shaped and preserved our music
Minister of Culture, Gender, Entertainment and Sport Olivia Grange has said that, with the death of Derrick Clifton Harriott, Jamaica, sadly, has lost another of the icons who helped to shape the trajectory and reach of the country’s musical genres. Derrick Harriott was a producer, singer, and record distributor who contributed to the development of the ska, rocksteady and reggae genres. He died Saturday morning. He was 87 years old.
14-year-old Ngozi Wright makes feature film début
At just 14 years old, Ngozi Muzik Wright adds another milestone to an impressive performing arts journey that began when she was barely old enough to speak. The gifted young Jamaican, whose commanding dub poetry performances have captivated audiences at home and throughout the diaspora, has stepped on to the big screen in her first full-length feature film, From A Yardie To A Yankee.
Lorna Goodison wins 2026 Derek Walcott Prize for Poetry
Celebrated Jamaican poet Lorna Goodison has added another prestigious international honour to an already distinguished literary career, winning the 2026 Derek Walcott Prize for Poetry for her ground-breaking new translation of the 14th-century classic, Dante’s Inferno. Goodison, Jamaica’s first female Poet Laureate, serving from 2017 to 2020, receives the US$2,000 prize for a work that boldly transports Dante’s epic journey into a Caribbean landscape, drawing deeply on Jamaican language, culture, history and identity.
SAHS Dance Troupe ready for ‘United in Motion’
The talented young performers of St Andrew High School (SAHS) for Girls will take centre stage on Sunday, November 15, as the school’s Parent Teacher Association (PTA), in tandem with the SAHS Dance Troupe, presents ‘United in Motion: Dance Xplosion 2026’, an evening dedicated to celebrating student talent, artistic expression, and the power of young women to make a meaningful contribution to their school community. The event will be held at the school’s Garden Theatre located at the Hope Road entrance, starting at 6 p.m.
The Brooklyn Democratic Party is at war with itself. Can they flip four seats this November?
In a potential blue wave year, four state legislative seats in Brooklyn are in play for Democrats. Will the county machine’s mess be a costly distraction?
Updated cast makes ‘The Social Reckoning’ shine
On Oct. 9, “The Social Reckoning” came out in theaters, which is a follow-up to the 2010 film “The Social Network.” Both films catalog events in the life of Facebook,
Frighteningly fun films for Halloween
With autumn finally here and spooky season in full swing, what better way to celebrate than by watching a fun, creepy film? Whether you prefer horror films or nostalgic childhood
How Lula beat Bolsonaro, broke records and halted the right-wing wave aligning Latin America with Trump in 20 days
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva made history on Sunday, setting a record for Brazil and the rest of Latin America by becoming the first president to win a fourth term – and he did so days before turning 81, an age when many other leaders decide to leave politics behind.
BUSINESS MONDAY: Spotlight on Heart & Soil Collective’s latest offering—cooking classes!
These hands-on, farm-to-table classes bring people together to cook and share a locally grown meal while learning skills and building community.
He left his Netflix job in Japan and turned a kindergarten into a cinema
After relocating from Los Angeles, Matthew Kelson and his wife decided to raise their two kids in a small Japanese town outside Tokyo.