- Pumpkin seeds support heart health, blood sugar balance, better sleep and hormone function.
- They’re rich in magnesium, zinc, protein, fiber and healthy fats—all in a small serving.
- Enjoy them in oatmeal, salads, smoothies or baked goods—or…
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What Happens to Your Body When You Eat Pumpkin Seeds
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Common acne drug may protect against schizophrenia
A widely used antibiotic may help lower the chances of some young people developing schizophrenia, according to new research.
Scientists found that adolescents receiving mental health care who were prescribed the antibiotic doxycycline were…
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PS Plus December 2025 games
With just one month left in 2025 (yes, really), the PS Plus games have been a mixed bag all year. There have been some standout months, but a lot have fallen flat or offered some rather uninteresting selections of games. But, will that change in…
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‘Stranger Things’ 5 World Premiere Photos
Nine years ago, Stranger Things exploded onto Netflix, launching us into the mysteries of Hawkins and giving the world the beloved characters that have driven five seasons of must-watch entertainment.
Thursday’s premiere event for the fifth and…
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Jeremy Renner accused of threatening to ‘call ICE’ on filmmaking partner – San Francisco Chronicle
- Jeremy Renner accused of threatening to ‘call ICE’ on filmmaking partner San Francisco Chronicle
- Jeremy Renner’s Secret Texts And Alleged Threats Spark New Hollywood Scandal Yahoo
- Hollywood Star, 54, Accused of Vile ‘ICE’ Threat Against…
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Kim Kardashian Attempts to Play Off ‘All’s Fair’ Scathing Reviews
Kim Kardashian is seemingly trying to play off the scathing reviews that her new Hulu show, All’s Fair, has been slammed with.
In an Instagram post, which she initially deleted after posting it Thursday evening, but then reposted shortly…
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Trump news at a glance: administration reduces US flights as shutdown stretches on | Trump administration
As the record-breaking federal government shutdown stretches toward day 38, US airspace is about to get a little less busy. The same cannot be said for US airports.
Donald Trump’s Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has said flights are being reduced to maintain air traffic control safety during the federal government shutdown, now the longest recorded and with no sign of a resolution between Republicans and Democrats to end the federal budget standoff.
Airline regulators identified “high-volume markets” where the FAA says air traffic must be reduced by 4% by 6am ET on Friday, a move that would force airlines to cancel thousands of flights and create a cascade of scheduling issues and delays at some of the nation’s largest airports.
Trump’s transportation chief, Sean Duffy, wrote on X Thursday that the decision was “not about politics” but rather “about assessing the data and alleviating building risk in the system as controllers continue working without pay”.
“It’s safe to fly today, tomorrow, and the day after because of the proactive actions we are taking,” Duffy added.
US airlines cancel flights after federal directive to cut air traffic
Experts predict hundreds if not thousands of flights could be canceled. The cuts could represent as many as 1,800 flights and upwards of 268,000 seats combined, according to an estimate by the aviation analytics firm Cirium.
The affected airports covering more than two dozen states include the busiest ones across the US – including Atlanta, Charlotte, Denver, Dallas/Fort Worth, Orlando, Los Angeles, Miami and San Francisco. In some of the biggest cities – such as New York, Houston and Chicago – multiple airports will be be affected.
All three airports serving the Washington DC area – Washington Dulles international, Baltimore/Washington international and Ronald Reagan Washington national – will be affected, inevitably causing delays and cancellations for lawmakers as well as other travelers.
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US supreme court allows Trump to block passport sex markers for trans and non-binary people
The supreme court on Thursday allowed Donald Trump’s administration to enforce a policy blocking transgender and non-binary people from choosing passport sex markers that align with their gender identity.
The decision by the high court’s conservative majority is Trump’s latest win on the high court’s emergency docket, and it means his administration can enforce the policy while a lawsuit over it plays out.
The court’s three liberal justices dissented, with Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson calling the decision a “pointless but painful perversion”.
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US judge orders Trump administration to fully fund Snap benefits in November
The ruling by US district judge John J McConnell Jr on Thursday was in response to a challenge from cities and non-profits complaining that the administration was only offering to cover 65% of the maximum benefit. The government said it will rely on $4.65bn on emergency funding.
“The defendants failed to consider the practical consequences associated with this decision to only partially fund Snap,” McConnell said. “They knew that there would be a long delay in paying partial Snap payments and failed to consider the harms individual who rely on those benefits would suffer.”
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Workers decry Trump officials as ‘out of control’ as longest shutdown drags on
As the US federal shutdown enters its second month, government workers are accusing the Trump administration of being “out of control” and bullying people who are “simply trying to do their best”.
About 700,000 federal employees are furloughed without pay, and about 700,000 additional federal workers have been working without pay through the shutdown.
Affected workers say the shutdown has been a continuation of attacks they have experienced under the Trump administration, from mass firings – many of which have been overturned or blocked in federal courts – to drastic budget cuts, pushes to take early retirements or resignation buyouts and threats of withholding back pay for workers furloughed during the shutdown.
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Nancy Pelosi, a force on Capitol Hill for decades, to retire from Congress
The California Democratic representative and the first woman to serve as speaker, announced on Thursday she will retire from Congress, two years after stepping down from House leadership.
Even when no longer in leadership, the 85-year-old remained enormously influential among Democrats, quietly counseling her party as they navigate Trump’s second term. In 2024, she played a key role in pushing Biden to withdraw from the presidential race after a disastrous debate performance against Trump.
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Trump announces plan to cut cost of weight loss drugs and expand access
The agreement will make oral versions of GLP-1s, which aren’t yet to market but are expected to be approved in the coming months, available at $150 per month for starting doses. The average price for these injectables will be about $350, which will “trend down” to $245 a month over the next two years, the Trump administration said.
Trump calls the medications the “fat drug”, his term for these semaglutide or tirzepatide shots, known by their brand names: Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro and Zepbound.
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Senate blocks Democrats’ bid to check Trump power over Venezuela strikes
The 49-51 vote against passing the resolution, mostly along party lines, came a month after a previous effort to stop strikes against alleged drug trafficking boats in international waters similarly failed, 48-51.
The new resolution narrowed its scope to attract Republicans, but senators Rand Paul and Lisa Murkowski remained the only two Republicans to cross party lines to support the resolution. Susan Collins and Thom Tillis, who had expressed reservations about the strikes, voted against.
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What else happened today:
Catching up? Here’s what happened on 5 November 2025.
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2025 to be among warmest years on record
Accord aimed to limit global warming to well below two degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels
Artists perform during the opening ceremony of the General Plenary of Leaders in the framework of the COP30 UN Climate Change Conference in Belem,…
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Texas sues Roblox for ‘putting paedophiles and profits’ over safety
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton says he has sued Roblox over “flagrantly ignoring” safety laws and “deceiving parents” about the dangers the online video gaming platform poses to young people.
In a social media post he said Roblox is a “breeding ground for predators”, accusing Roblox of putting “pixel paedophiles and corporate profit” over the safety of Texas children.
The lawsuit adds to the legal challenges related to online safety and internet predators faced by the gaming giant, which has tens of millions of daily active users.
Roblox told the BBC it is “disappointed” that it is being sued based on “misrepresentations and sensationalised claims”.
The company’s spokesperson said in a statement that it shares Paxton’s commitment to keeping children safe online and that it has introduced measures to remove bad actors and protect its users.
Roblox, which is especially popular with children, operates a massive online platform where users can play solo or with friends.
Users can also go in to servers and interact with strangers online – a feature that has been criticised for potentially exposing young players to dangerous individuals.
Parents and children have raised concerns about Roblox, saying that they have seen distressing content or suffered abuse on the platform.
Paxton called on the company to do more to protect children from “sick and twisted freaks hiding behind a screen”.
“Any corporation that enables child abuse will face the full and unrelenting force of the law,” he said in a statement on X.
Texas joins the US states of Kentucky and Louisiana which have also sued Roblox over potential harms to children.
Dave Baszucki, Roblox’s chief executive, previously told the BBC that parents who are uncomfortable with their children playing games on the platform should not let them use it.
“That sounds a little counter-intuitive, but I would always trust parents to make their own decisions,” Mr Baszucki said.
Roblox has introduced features in recent years to tighten age verification and safety for young players.
The platform said it is rolling out technology to estimate a player’s age using video selfies and other measures before they are allowed to communicate on Roblox.
Last year, Roblox also announced it will block under-13s from messaging others on the platform unless a parent or guardian grants permission.
Roblox has been banned in some countries, including Turkey over concerns about child exploitation.
The platform came under scrutiny in Singapore in 2023 after the government said that a self-radicalised teenager had been groomed online by people on the game’s servers.
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Maynilad Water shares debut steady after $590 million Philippine IPO – Reuters
- Maynilad Water shares debut steady after $590 million Philippine IPO Reuters
- Marcos to Maynilad: Never lose sight of the people you serve GMA Network
- Defying market sentiments Manila Bulletin
- PBBM: Maynilad IPO to spark investor interest Philippine News Agency
- President Marcos Jr. to ring PSE bell for Maynilad’s landmark P34-B IPO InsiderPH
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