MTSU football to retain head coach Derek Mason for 2026 season

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MTSU football will retain head coach Derek Mason for the 2026 season, according to Cecil Joyce of the Daily News Journal. The news comes with just one game left in Middle Tennessee’s 2025 campaign. On Saturday against Sam Houston State University, the Blue Raiders snapped a seven-game losing streak and earned their first home win in over a calendar year. “When we hired Coach Mason, he outlined a plan for long-term success and acknowledged that there would be growing pains along the way,” MTSU athletic director Chris Massaro said in an exclusive interview with the DNJ. “He remains confident that this team is making meaningful progress and is close to translating that progress into better on-field results.” Since Mason took the MTSU job in December 2023, his Blue Raiders are 5-18 with no postseason appearances. While Middle Tennessee is retaining Mason, it remains unclear if the head coach will make any more staff changes, as he parted ways with wide receivers coach Cornelius Williams on Nov. 11. Middle Tennessee with travel to Las Cruces, New Mexico for its final game of the 2025 season, taking on New Mexico State University on Saturday, Nov. 29 at 2 p. m. CDT. The game will be broadcast on ESPN+ with radio play-by-play available on WGNS Radio. To contact the sports editor, email [email protected].
https://mtsusidelines.com/2025/11/24/mtsu-football-to-retain-head-coach-derek-mason-for-2026-season/

Spotlight On: Alopecia Justice League

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Alison Lee was 5 years old when her hair started falling out. While her classmates bonded over doing each other’s hair, she was struggling with a new diagnosis: alopecia areata. “I didn’t know anyone else with the condition,” says Lee, now 19 years old. “And being stared at was pretty difficult.” About 10 years later, things changed for Lee when her mother took her to an in-person support group for people with alopecia in her hometown of New York City. “It was the first time I’d been in a room with other people with alopecia areata,” says Lee. “Seeing other people who had the condition and being able to speak to others who had similar experiences was incredibly validating. It made me feel really good about myself.” In 2021, when she was a sophomore in high school, Lee channeled those feelings and cofounded the Alopecia Justice League (AJL) with Kristen Lo Sicco, MD (a dermatologist), Lindsey Sullivan (who also has alopecia), and Julie Yoo. The organization raises awareness of alopecia, promotes community among people who have alopecia, and advocates for legislation at both the federal and state levels to expand insurance coverage of hair loss treatments and devices. “We were inspired to cofound the organization because we wanted to unify all the stakeholders in alopecia advocacy and awareness,” says Lee. “We saw this as broader than patients alone, but also their entire support systems parents, dermatologists, medical students, and residents.” The Goal Lee cofounded the AJL to educate others about alopecia areata, including the stigma around baldness, and advocate for insurance coverage for cranial prosthetics (wigs). Although people with alopecia shouldn’t feel obligated to wear wigs, Lee believes they should be affordable. She wore a wig while she was in elementary school something that was “really important for my mental health,” she says but she was surprised to learn that a good wig can cost between $500 and $2,000. “When people think of wigs, they think of a party accessory,” says Lee. “But for people who have alopecia and other hair loss conditions, they’re looking to buy high-quality wigs that are durable and comfortable.” Through the AJL, Lee met people who had to sacrifice basic necessities to afford their wigs something she insists should never happen. Currently, the AJL is advocating for bills that would mandate coverage for high-quality wigs under Medicare. The organization encourages everyone to participate in the cause. “We’re a community of not just alopecia patients, but politicians, dermatologists, medical students, and parents,” says Lee. Services They Provide As part of its commitment to community, the AJL offers a pen pal program, which connects both adults and children with others who have alopecia areata. Children are paired with one of the AJL’s mentors (teens with alopecia), who can help them navigate school, sports, and other social environments. In collaboration with its medical advisory board, the AJL also created a middle school curriculum, called Hair Heroes, that teaches students about the basics of alopecia, the mental impact it can have, and how to support a friend who has alopecia. “Several schools across the country teach the curriculum,” says Lee. Events In 2023, the AJL threw its first virtual Pen Pal Party over Halloween weekend. Members from all over the country signed on while wearing their costumes, giving everyone a chance to connect with the larger community, including their mentors. Members of the AJL also travel to Capitol Hill each year for Hill Day to advocate for bills and legislation that would mandate insurance coverage for cranial prosthetics. Core Belief.
https://www.everydayhealth.com/skin-conditions/spotlight-on-alopecia-justice-league/

Another rally for Alphabet leads the US stock market higher

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NEW YORK (AP) The U. S. stock market is rising again on Monday, for now at least, ahead of a week with shortened trading because of the Thanksgiving holiday. The S&P 500 climbed 0. 9% and added to its jump from Friday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 72 points, or 0. 2%, as of 10 a. m. Eastern time, and the Nasdaq composite was 1. 7% higher. Stocks got a lift from rising hopes that the Federal Reserve will cut its main interest rate again at its next meeting in December, a move that could boost the economy and investment prices. The market also benefited from strength for stocks caught up in the artificial-intelligence frenzy. Alphabet, which has been getting praise for its newest Gemini AI model, rose 5. 6% and was one of the strongest forces lifting the S&P 500. Nvidia slipped 0. 3% after bobbing up and down. An early gain for the U. S. stock market guarantees nothing, though, as the last few weeks have so painfully shown. Stocks have been swinging sharply, not just day to day but also hour to hour, as worries weigh about what the Fed will do with interest rates and whether too much money is pouring into AI and creating a bubble. Even within Monday’s first 15 minutes of trading, the S&P 500 rallied to a gain of 1% and then halved it. All the uncertainty is creating the biggest test for investors since an April sell-off, when President Donald Trump shocked the world with his “Liberation Day” tariffs. Still, despite all the recent fear, the S&P 500 remains within 3. 3% of its record set last month. Several more tests lie ahead this week for the market, though none loom as large as last week’s profit report from Nvidia or the delayed jobs report from the U. S. government for September. One of the biggest will arrive Tuesday, when the U. S. government will deliver data showing how bad inflation was at the wholesale level in September. Economists expect it to show a 2. 6% rise from a year earlier, the same inflation rate as August. A higher-than-expected reading could deter the Fed from cutting its main interest rate in December for a third time this year, because lower rates can worsen inflation. Some Fed officials have already been arguing against a December cut in part because inflation has stubbornly remained above their 2% target. Traders are nevertheless betting on a nearly 79% probability that the Fed will cut rates next month, up from 71% on Friday and from less than a coin flip’s chance a week ago, according to data from CME Group. U. S. markets will be closed on Thursday for the Thanksgiving holiday. A day later, it’s on to the rush of Black Friday and Cyber Monday. On Wall Street, U. S.-listed shares of Danish drugmaker Novo Nordisk fell 8. 3% Monday after it reported that its Alzheimer’s drug failed to slow progression of the disease in a trial. Bitcoin, meanwhile, continued it sharp swings. It was sitting near $86,000 after bouncing between $82,000 and $94,000 over the last week. It was near $125,000 last month. In stock markets abroad, indexes were mixed across Europe and Asia. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng jumped 2% for one of the world’s biggest moves. It got a boost from a 4. 7% leap for Alibaba, which has reported strong demand for its updated Qwen AI app. Alibaba is due to report earnings on Tuesday. In the bond market, Treasury yields held relatively steady. The yield on the 10-year Treasury eased to 4. 04% from 4. 06% late Friday. AP Business Writers Matt Ott and Elaine Kurtenbach contributed.
https://www.sgvtribune.com/2025/11/24/stock-market-fed-cut-hopes/

Wake Up Dead Man: Why Benoit Blanc Is Absent From The First Act

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Benoit Blanc is absent from the first forty minutes of Wake Up Dead Man, and writer and director Rian Johnson explains why. If you’re going into Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery expecting to see Daniel Craig’s Benoit Blanc right out of the gate, that is very much not the case this time around. The third film in the series and the final one in the two-film deal with Netflix that writer and director Rian Johnson signed in early 2021 is taking a lot of risks in a bunch of different ways. The tone and themes of this one are a lot darker than the previous two entries, and everything is complicated by the fact that we’ve got organized religion involved. All of the characters in the movie are dealing with different levels of complexity when it comes to faith and religion, which throws another wrench into solving the seemingly impossible crime. However, another way Johnson is taking a risk this time around is that Blanc doesn’t really enter the story until forty minutes into the film, or essentially at the beginning of the second act. Unlike the first two films, this time Johnson wanted to spend a significant amount of time digging into Rev. Jud Duplenticy (Josh O’Connor) and how he came to be the suspect in the murder of Monsignor Jefferson Wicks (Josh Brolin). Johnson spoke to GamesRadar+ about the decision and how this creative decision makes Wake Up Dead Man more like the classic mysteries it is based on. “It’s [got] a much more traditional murder mystery structure than the first two. I mean, this is kind of how most of Agatha Christie’s books work,” Johnson explained. “In the first act, you meet all the suspects, then the murder happens, and then the detective shows up. So this was kind of going back to basics; I thought it could be interesting to do that. But, also, because the theme of this movie is a little bit more complex or, not complex, but I just really wanted to get it right in terms of nailing the tone and nailing Jud’s character, what religion was to him having that first act to take that time and really set the table, not just with the suspects and with Jud’s point-of-view? It felt like it was worth it. And I thought as long as I can get an actor who can carry this movie for the first 40 minutes, so people aren’t saying, ‘Wait, where the hell is Daniel?’ I’ll be fine.” For the last two films, there has been someone who may or may not be involved with the murder that Blanc low-key adopts and drags around for the entire film, and this time it’s O’Connor’s Jud. Johnson has nothing but praise for Blanc’s sidekick this time around, saying, “[Josh is] just the best, man. With each of these movies the first, with Ana de Armas, the second with Janelle [Monáe], and now with Josh you know, they all have a protagonist who’s not Blanc, and the essential thing of that is it has to be somebody who the audience is immediately on board with. Having seen the myriad of other work that Josh had done, and the amount of range that he had, and then also honestly, when we met, I was just like, ‘This is somebody I want to be on the movie set with. I think that’s going to translate to someone the audience wants to spend the movie with.'” Wake Up Dead Man is currently having a limited theatrical run, and people on the internet are being very annoying about it. As previously stated above, the two picture deal that this film was part of was signed in March 2021 when the future of exhibition was in question following 2020 and heading into the first year of hybrid releases from major studios like Warner Bros. Both Johnson and Craig have said they are interested in doing more of these movies so there is the option for Johnson to try and move the series to another studio or back to Lionsgate, but we’ll have to see what happens. Wake Up Dead Man: Summary, Cast List, Release Date Benoit Blanc (Daniel Craig) returns for his most dangerous case yet in the third and darkest chapter of Rian Johnson’s murder mystery opus. When young priest Jud Duplenticy (Josh O’Connor) is sent to assist charismatic firebrand Monsignor Jefferson Wicks (Josh Brolin), it’s clear that all is not well in the pews. Wicks’s modest-but-devoted flock includes devout church lady Martha Delacroix (Glenn Close), circumspect groundskeeper Samson Holt (Thomas Haden Church), tightly-wound lawyer Vera Draven, Esq. (Kerry Washington), aspiring politician Cy Draven (Daryl McCormack), town doctor Nat Sharp (Jeremy Renner), best-selling author Lee Ross (Andrew Scott), and concert cellist Simone Vivane (Cailee Spaeny). After a sudden and seemingly impossible murder rocks the town, the lack of an obvious suspect prompts local police chief Geraldine Scott (Mila Kunis) to join forces with renowned detective Benoit Blanc to unravel a mystery that defies all logic. Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Rian Johnson writes and directs Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery, and assembles another all-star, award-winning cast. Wake Up Dead Man is the newest Benoit Blanc whodunnit from writer and director Rian Johnson, starring Daniel Craig, Josh O’Connor, Glenn Close, Josh Brolin, Mila Kunis, Jeremy Renner, Kerry Washington, Andrew Scott, Cailee Spaeny, Daryl McCormack, and Thomas Haden Church. Wake Up Dead Man will stream on Netflix on December 12th, 2025.
https://bleedingcool.com/movies/wake-up-dead-man-why-benoit-blanc-is-absent-from-the-first-act/

Bitcoin Surges 8% as Powell Eyes December Fed Rate Cut Push

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Bitcoin surges 8% from $81K low as Fed rate cut odds jump to 67% for December meeting. Chair Powell may override divided Fed officials to push through 25 basis point rate reduction. With‍‌‍‍‌‍‌‍‍‌ the market speculating a Fed rate cut in December, Bitcoin has rallied by more than 8% since it went down below $81, 000 on Friday. According to Barclays Research, there is disagreement among Fed officials about the future of monetary policy. Moreover, Chair Jerome Powell might signal another 25 basis point ‍‌‍‍‌‍‌‍‍‌cut. Powell Could Tip the Scales Toward Rate Reduction It‍‌‍‍‌‍‌‍‍‌ looks like, Federal officials are quite divided on the issue of monetary policy direction. It has been reported that governors Stephen Miran, Michelle Bowman, and Christopher Waller are in favor of loosening rates at the meeting in December. On the other hand, President of the St. Louis Fed, Alberto Musalem and President of the Kansas City Fed, Jeffrey Schmid are inclined to keep the current range of 3. 75-4% without any further changes. Vice Chair Michael Barr, Philip Jefferson, Austan Goolsbee of Chicago, and Susan Collins of Boston are all quite uncertain about the matter and are slightly inclined to suggest holding the rates at their current level. In the meantime, Lisa Cook and John Williams are waiting for the economic data to come in and seem to be agreeable to another rate cut if the situation requires ‍‌‍‍‌‍‌‍‍‌it. The‍‌‍‍‌‍‌‍‍‌ CME FedWatch tool is currently indicating a 67% chance of a rate cut in December, which is a significant reversal from the 33% probability that was estimated right after Fed Williams’ remarks. According to Nick Timiraos, a reporter for the Wall Street Journal, if there is a rate reduction, Powell will have to be very vocal about it and persuade the rest of the committee to go along with the decision since they will be divided. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent dismissed worries about inflation and recession after recent increases in the service economy said the increases had nothing to do with imported goods or tariffs. Bitcoin‍‌‍‍‌‍‌‍‍‌ is trading close to $86,700 after it had made its 24-hour high at $88,038. The trading volume has been increased by 45% during this time. An analyst named Michael van de Poppe has located a CME gap at $85,200 and, therefore, he is expecting a Bitcoin short-term drop of a few hours or days before the latter will resume its upward trend and reach $90,000-$96,000 to establish support. Another‍‌‍‍‌‍‌‍‍‌ weekly close of more than $86,000, according to Rekt Capital, may give Bitcoin the power to go to $93,000, however, if there is a rejection at that level, the prices could be trapped for a while. The revival momentum may be kept alive by the interaction of positive forces like spot Bitcoin ETFs, whale accumulation, and call options buying until the end of trading ‍‌‍‍‌‍‌‍‍‌year. Highlighted Crypto News Today:.
https://bitcoinethereumnews.com/bitcoin/bitcoin-surges-8-as-powell-eyes-december-fed-rate-cut-push/

Mum of Suicide Victim Shocked After She Discovered Son’s Body on Display in Museum — the Truth Behind the Claim

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Mother of a suicide victim, Christopher Todd Erick, claimed that she saw her son’s remains displayed in a Las Vegas museum, sparking shock, fear, and widespread attention online. According to Kim Erick, while visiting the Real Bodies exhibition a show featuring plastinated human specimens she recognised a figure she believed to be her deceased son. The museum, however, has firmly denied these allegations, stating that there is no connection between the exhibit and Christopher. Here is the truth behind the claim. The Viral Story and Public Reaction The claim quickly spread across social media platforms and news sites, generating a mix of outrage, sympathy, and disbelief. The posts described the mother’s distress, suggesting that she had unexpectedly come face-to-face with her son’s body years after his death. Some reports emphasised her emotional response, highlighting her heartbreak and disbelief at the thought that her son could have been displayed publicly without her consent. According to the report of LADbible, Kim Erick maintained that certain features on the plastinated figure including a skull fracture and tattoo marks resembled those of her son. ‘I knew it was him. It was so unbelievably painful to look at. My words cannot describe how this shook me and my family to its core,’ Erick said. ‘I was actually looking at pictures of my son’s skinned, butchered body. It is gut-wrenching,’ she added. The mother insisted that these details were too specific to be coincidental and expressed her determination to confirm the truth. ‘I started looking online for the deep skull fracture I saw in Chris’ right temple of his head when he died. When I saw the plastinated body online in the news article with this same skull fracture. it was too painful to look closer,’ she said. Museum Denies Allegations and The Truth Imagine Exhibitions, the company behind the Real Bodies show, responded swiftly, rejecting the claim entirely. The exhibition confirmed that the figure in question has been on display since 2004, eight years before Christopher’s death in 2012. And further clarified that all specimens are ethically sourced, legally obtained, and unidentifiable, meaning it is impossible for the body to belong to a specific individual, including Christopher. In a statement to Lead Stories, the company said, ‘There is no factual basis for these allegations. The referenced specimen has been on continuous display in Las Vegas since 2004 and cannot be associated with the individual named in these claims. All specimens are ethically sourced, legally obtained, and unidentifiable.’ Archival photographs and video are also verified showing the same seated plastinated figure on display in Las Vegas as far back as 2006, further disproving the claim that the body could be Christopher’s. Furthermore, Christopher’s remains have been cremated. Mother’s Grief Led to This Belief Erick’s belief that she had seen her son’s body is believed to be closely tied to her grief and the circumstances surrounding his death. Christopher Todd Erick tragically died by suicide, and his father reportedly arranged for an immediate cremation. This left Kim Erick without the chance to view, verify, or say goodbye to her son’s remains, leaving her with deep emotional trauma. The sudden loss, combined with her inability to confirm her son’s final resting place, may have contributed to her perception that she recognised him in the museum exhibit. ‘ While the museum has repeatedly denied the claim, Erick’s insistence reflects the intensity of a mother’s grief and the desire for closure. Ethical Issues Surrounding Human Exhibits Even though the claim has been debunked, it still raises wider questions about plastinated body exhibitions. Critics often question the origin of the bodies, consent, and whether displaying human remains in public is morally acceptable. Supporters of exhibitions say they provide an educational opportunity to understand anatomy and the human body up close. Although the claim has been debunked, it is hard not to acknowledge that exhibits like this naturally attract emotional reactions, as demonstrated by Erick’s response, showing how such displays can provoke fear, grief, and controversy, even when the allegations are unfounded.
https://www.ibtimes.co.uk/mum-suicide-victim-shocked-after-she-discovered-sons-body-display-museum-truth-behind-claim-1757525

Igalia detail their open source work for Valve’s Steam Frame and Steam Machine

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One of the great things about Valve’s hardware is that it’s not locked down, and they put a lot of money into open source for SteamOS (Linux). With the upcoming new Steam Machine and Steam Frame, the open source never stops. And here we have Igalia, one of the Free Software consultancies that Valve works with, writing up a post detailing some of the work that goes into it all. In this case, it’s especially interesting for the Steam Frame. Igalia have people working on FEX, as just one example, which is a fast usermode x86 and x86-64 emulator for Arm64 Linux. Basically, it allows running x86 applications on ARM64 Linux devices this is part of how the Steam Frame will actually run games. From the post: “If you love video games, like I do, working on FEX with Valve is a dream come true,” said Paulo Matos, an engineer with Igalia’s Compilers Team. Even so, the challenges can be daunting, because making sure the translation is working often requires manual QA rather than automated testing. “You have to start a game, sometimes the error shows up in the colors or sound, or how the game behaves when you break down the door in the second level. Just debugging this can take a while,” said Matos. “For optimization work I did early last year, I used a game called Psychonauts to test it. I must have played the first 3 to 4 minutes of the game many, many times for debugging. Looking at my history, Steam tells me I played it for 29 hours, but it was always the first few minutes, nothing else.” I imagine there’s a lot of driver development, and Proton / Wine development, that has people repeat sections over and over like this. Can’t imagine how boring that actually ends up. But, probably exciting when they finally nail it and get it all working nicely. The post from Igalia also confirms the Steam Frame will use the open source Mesa3D Turnip graphics driver, which needed a fair amount of work to be ready for the device by the sounds of it, with lots missing to get it up to scratch. “We implemented many Vulkan extensions and reviewed numerous others,” said Danylo Piliaiev, an engineer on the Graphics Team. “Over the years, we ensured that D3D11, D3D12, and OpenGL games rendered correctly through DXVK, vkd3d-proton, and Zink, investigating many rendering issues along the way. We achieved higher correctness than the proprietary driver and, in many cases, Mesa3D Turnip is faster as well.” Since it’s all open source, everyone benefits not just Valve. And, some of the work sounds quite exciting for the future of gaming on Linux. Looking ahead, Igalia’s work for Valve will continue to deliver benefits to the wider Linux Gaming ecosystem. For example, the Steam Frame, as a battery-powered VR headset, needs to deliver high performance within a limited power budget. A way to address this is to create a more efficient task scheduler, which is something Changwoo Min of Igalia’s Kernel Team has been working on. As he says, “I have been developing a customized CPU scheduler for gaming, named LAVD: Latency-criticality Aware Virtual Deadline scheduler.” Read more in the Igalia post. They also have multiple jobs open for programmers interested.
https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2025/11/igalia-detail-their-open-source-work-for-valves-steam-frame-and-steam-machine/

Movie Review: ‘Now You See Me: Now You Don’t’ brings back the magic with new faces and tricks

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Ten years or so between installments of a successful Hollywood franchise is a lifetime. When it comes to the third “Now You See Me” movie poof! time doesn’t matter. These magicians still got it. “Now You See Me: Now You Don’t” does what sequels apparently must do these days load up the characters, return to favorite bits and go global but nails the trick, a crowd-pleasing return that already has a fourth in the works. “It is very good to be back,” says Jesse Eisenberg as the egotistical, perfectionist J. Daniel Atlas, the brains behind the magician-robber outfit. It’s hard to argue with that sentiment on the strength of this outing, directed with assurance by Ruben Fleischer. “Now You See Me: Now You Don’t” acts as a sort of pivot, bringing back the veterans all of them, in various forms as well as introducing three Gen Z eat-the-rich magicians played by Dominic Sessa, Justice Smith and Ariana Greenblatt. They’re clearly the future. It’s in good (sleight of) hands. The movie starts off with a clever rip-off of nasty crypto bros in Brooklyn and expands to scenes in Belgium, the United Arab Emirates, France and South Africa. It’s got Nazis, “Harry Potter” vibes and some Louvre museum heist energy. We didn’t need the F1 chase through Abu Dhabi, but no one’s complaining. The original Four Horsemen Eisenberg, Woody Harrelson, Dave Franco and Isla Fisher are supplemented by Lizzy Caplan, who had replaced Fisher in the second installment. Morgan Freeman returns as the gravel-voiced mentor. The prize at the movie’s heart is a diamond but no mere bauble. It’s the Heart Diamond, the largest ever discovered, with a price tag of half a billion dollars. It’s the size of a smoked turkey leg. The diamond is owned by a particularly vile South African diamond mine scion who uses her ultra-wealth to launder money for warlords and arms dealers. She is played deliciously by Rosamund Pike with a snide disdain and a nifty Afrikaner accent. The secretive magic society known as The Eye unites the old Horsemen and the new trio (the Three Ponies?) to steal the diamond, stored in one of those multilevel, biometric “Mission: Impossible”-style bunkers. Capturing it won’t enhance their bank statements. Remember, they’re all really anti-capitalist, share-the-wealth magicians most likely democratic socialists, in vogue right now. “This is a chance to drive a stake through the devil herself,” Eisenberg’s character says. Hollywood is funny that way, creating a multimillion-dollar franchise on the back of heroic left-wing activist characters and convincing the UAE to set it on their streets. At first, it’s hard, with eight heroes rushing around, to figure out the primary dynamics. The older Horsemen are strangely muted here except for Caplan, a hoot and the young need some seasoning. Intergenerational bickering keeps the movie alive. There’s a quick stop at a French chateau where some real magic takes place, literally. The last two “Now You See Me” installments got very green-screen and CGI when it came to effects, but the third very refreshingly steps back into old-fashioned trickery. In a single take, we see each of the heroes try to top the others with a card trick, misdirection or illusion. There’s also a hall of mirrors, an upside-down room, an infinity staircase, a perspective-warping room and a nifty escape from a chamber filling with sand. Kudos to the filmmakers for embracing physical tricks over digital trickery. Also, cute use of Lady Gaga’s “Abracadabra.” All this leads to a huge showdown between the diamond princess and our motley magicians. You won’t guess who’s been pulling the strings all this time. Seriously, you won’t. And a new generation of magician-thieves are minted. That was a hard trick to pull off. “Now You See Me: Now You Don’t,” a Lionsgate release in theaters Friday, is rated PG-13 by the Motion Picture Association for some strong language, violence and suggestive references. Running time: 112 minutes. Three stars out of four.
https://sentinelcolorado.com/uncategorized/movie-review-now-you-see-me-now-you-dont-brings-back-the-magic-with-new-faces-and-tricks/

“Kevin Stefanski is a generational hater”: NFL fans rip Browns HC for not giving game ball to Shedeur Sanders after rookie QB’s historic debut

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Shedeur Sanders led the Cleveland Browns to a 24-10 win over the Las Vegas Raiders in his first NFL start in Week 12 on Sunday.
https://www.sportskeeda.com/nfl/news-kevin-stefanski-generational-hater-nfl-fans-rip-browns-hc-giving-game-ball-shedeur-sanders-rookie-qb-s-historic-debut

6 Aggressive Traits That Masquerade as Confidence

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Confidence signals steadiness, clarity, and grounded self-control. Yet people often mistake aggressive traits for the same quality. The overlap creates confusion, especially in workplaces and relationships where calm authority and hostility sometimes look similar from a distance. Aggressive traits slip through because they can mimic certainty, even when the behavior undermines trust. Understanding how these […] The post 6 Aggressive Traits That Masquerade as Confidence appeared first on Clever Dude Personal Finance & Money.
https://www.cleverdude.com/content/6-aggressive-traits-that-masquerade-as-confidence/