Comic books once stoked fears of crime, but a California city wants to confront that history

SACRAMENTO, Calif. On a recent day at Sacramento native Lecho Lopez’s comic shop in the city, his 5-year-old nephew read his first word aloud: “bad.” It was from a graphic novel. There was irony in that being his first word, because Lopez credits comic books with many positive things in his life. That’s why he supports repealing a city ordinance dating back to 1949 that bars the distribution of many comic books to kids and teens. It’s not enforced today. “It’s a silly law,” said Lopez, who has a red-and-black tattoo of the Superman logo on his forearm, in an interview at his store, JLA Comics. “A lot of good things come out of comic books.” A City Council committee unanimously voted this week to advance the repeal and designate the third week of September as “Sacramento Comic Book Week.” It now heads to the full council for a vote. The ban applies to comic books prominently featuring an account of crime that show images of illegal acts such as arson, murder or rape. In the mid-20th century, as comic books were on the rise, fears spread over their impact on children, with some arguing they could lead to illiteracy or inspire violent crime. The industry decided to regulate itself, and local governments from Los Angeles County to Lafayette, Louisiana passed bans to shield certain comics from young people. While some cities like Sacramento still have those laws on the books, they are rarely if ever enforced. Now, proponents of repealing the Sacramento law say it’s necessary to reflect the value of comics and help protect against a modern wave of book bans. Local artist pushes for repeal Comic book author Eben Burgoon, who started a petition to overturn Sacramento’s ban, said comics “have this really valuable ability to speak truth to power.” “These antiquated laws kind of set up this jeopardy where bad actors could work hard to make this medium imperiled,” he said at a hearing Tuesday held by the city council’s Law and Legislation Committee. Sacramento is a great place to devote a week to celebrating comics, Burgoon said. The city has a “wonderful” comic book community, he said, and hosts CrockerCon, a comics showcase at a local art museum, every year. Sam Helmick, president of the American Library Association, said “there is no good reason” to have a ban such as Sacramento’s on the books, saying it “flies in the face of modern First Amendment norms.” The history behind comic book bans The movement to censor comics decades ago was not an aberration in U. S. history, said Jeff Trexler, interim director of the Comic Book Legal Defense Fund, which fights to protect the free-speech rights of people who read or make comics. New York, for example, created a commission in the 1920s dedicated to reviewing films to determine whether they should be licensed for public viewing, based on whether they were “obscene” or “sacrilegious” and could “corrupt morals” or “incite crime,” according to the state archives. “Every time there’s a new medium or a new way of distributing a medium, there is an outrage and an attempt to suppress it,” Trexler said. The California Supreme Court ruled in 1959 that a Los Angeles County policy banning the sale of so-called “crime” comic books to minors was unconstitutional because it was too broad. Sacramento’s ban probably doesn’t pass muster for the same reason, Trexler said. There’s not a lot of recent research on whether there’s a link between comic books and violent behavior, said Christopher Ferguson, a professor of psychology at Stetson University in Florida. But, he said, similar research into television and video games has not shown a link to “clinically relevant changes in youth aggression or violent behavior.” Comic-book lovers tout their benefits Leafing through comics like EC Comics’ “Epitaphs from the Abyss” and DC’s and Marvel’s collaboration “Batman/Deadpool,” Lopez showed an Associated Press reporter images of characters smashing the windshield of a car, smacking someone across the face and attacking Batman using bows and arrows the kinds of scenes that might be regulated if Sacramento’s ban were enforced. But comics with plot lines that include violence can contain positive messages, said Benjamin Morse, a media studies lecturer at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. “Spider-Man is a very mature concept,” said Morse, who became an “X-Men” fan as a kid and later worked at Marvel for 10 years. “It’s a kid who’s lost his parents, his uncle dies to violence and he vows to basically be responsible.” Lopez’s mother bought him his first comic book, “Ultimate Spider-Man #1,” when he was around 9 years old, he said. But it was “Kingdom Come,” a comic featuring DC’s Justice League, that changed his life at a young age, with its “hyper-realistic” art that looked like nothing he’d ever seen before, he said. He said his interest in comic books helped him avoid getting involved with gangs growing up. They also improved his reading skills as someone with dyslexia. “The only thing that I was really able to read that helped me absorb the information was comic books because you had a visual aid to help you explain what was going on in the book,” Lopez said. And a comic book can offer so much more, Burgoon said at this week’s hearing. “It makes imaginative thinkers,” he said. “It does not make widespread delinquency. It does not make societal harm.”.
https://www.clickorlando.com/entertainment/2025/11/22/comic-books-once-stoked-fears-of-crime-but-a-california-city-wants-to-confront-that-history/

Unidentified victim dead in double shooting Friday night in Loop

An unidentified man was pronounced dead Friday night in a shooting that left an 18-year-old man seriously wounded in the Loop neighborhood, Chicago police said. Around 10: 40 p. m., officers responded to a call of someone shot in the 100 block of South Dearborn Street and found two victims struck by gunfire. The first victim suffered multiple wounds to the body, and was taken to Northwestern Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead. An 18-year-old man suffered a wound to a leg and was taken to the same hospital where he was listed in serious condition, police said. No one was in custody and detectives were investigating.
https://www.chicagotribune.com/2025/11/22/unidentified-victim-dead-in-double-shooting-friday-night-in-loop/

Hulk Hogan’s Son Teases Potential Wrestling Career

Hulk Hogan’s son, Nick, has teased a potential wrestling career. The Hulkster passed away in July at the age of 71. He left behind an in-ring legacy that few can match. Now, it seems his son is hinting at following in his footsteps. A few days ago, Nick shared photos on Instagram of training with NWA star Bryan Idol. This led to speculation about whether he’s preparing for an in-ring career. Thanks for the submission! TMZ Sports had a chat with Nick and asked him if the training with Idol meant a pro wrestling career is on the horizon. While he refused to confirm anything, he did say it is in his blood. He also mentioned wrestling makes him feel closer to his late father. “You never know, you never know, man. It’s in the blood, so you never know. I have always loved the business. Obviously, it makes me feel so much closer to Dad, being around the business and being, kind of, in that environment. I have a lot of love for it, and like I said, it’s in the blood,” he said. When asked if anybody has reached out to him regarding his potential wrestling career, Nick mentioned that he’s in touch with everybody. “I have always been in touch with everybody, and I always try and stay in touch with everybody. I like to be close to those guys and close to the environment in the company. Like I said, it’s a family,” he added. When asked if he has a finishing move, he said he is working on a couple of things, and it never hurts “to drop a leg here and there.” Hulk Hogan’s son penned an emotional note for late father A few days ago, Nick Khan posted an emotional note for his late father, Hulk Hogan, on Instagram. Nick posted a series of photos with the WWE legend and wrote how he misses him every day. He mentioned that the pain of losing him hasn’t gone away, but he is doing a lot of things that would make him proud. He wrote the photos brought back memories of Hulk Hogan, as he feels he is watching over him. If you use quotes from this article, please credit TMZ Sports and give an H/T to Sportskeeda Wrestling for the transcription.
https://www.sportskeeda.com/wwe/news-hulk-hogan-s-son-teases-potential-wrestling-career

Are Bitcoin traders convinced this changes things?

CME FedWatch now implies better than 70% odds that the Federal Reserve will cut rates by 25 basis points at its Dec. 9-10 meeting, dropping the target range from 3. 75%-4. 00% to 3. 50%-3. 75%. That marks a dramatic intraday reversal on Nov. 21, when New York Fed President John Williams told reporters the Fed can still trim rates “in the near term” without threatening its 2% inflation target. A few days before, the same probability sat near 30%, weighed down by a government data blackout and hawkish Fed commentary. The question now is whether a December cut carries enough conviction to pull Bitcoin (BTC) out of protection mode, or whether the macro tailwind arrives too late for a market already bleeding leverage and ETF flows. Between Nov. 20 and 21, Bitcoin dove from $91,554. 96 to $80,600, before recovering to $84,116. 67 as of press time. The movement worried investors, who are not certain if BTC reached its local top this cycle at $126,000, and there is no steam left for an upward movement. The rate-cut narrative matters for Bitcoin because it translates directly into real yields and liquidity. Over the past two months, inflation-adjusted Treasury returns climbed as markets priced out easing, pulling capital away from high-beta assets and tightening global liquidity. If the Fed now delivers the cut markets expect and signals more to come, real yields should compress and liquidity should expand, conditions that historically correlate with Bitcoin outperformance. However, on-chain data from Glassnode and derivatives positioning show the market hasn’t flipped yet. Recent buyers are underwater, ETFs are bleeding, and options traders are paying double-digit premiums for downside protection. What changed and why it moved odds so fast Williams’ comments hit a market that had just repriced December odds down to 30% amid uncertainty over employment data. By Nov. 21 close, FedWatch probabilities had spiked above 70%, reversing a multi-week drift lower. The swing reflects how sensitive markets have become to Fed messaging after two cuts already delivered in 2025, the most recent on Oct. 29, which brought the funds rate to 3. 75%-4. 00% and announced that quantitative tightening would end Dec. 1. September payrolls printed at 119, 000 with unemployment edging up to 4. 4%, data that split Wall Street. JPMorgan, Standard Chartered, and Morgan Stanley pulled their December-cut forecasts, arguing the jobs print wasn’t weak enough to justify further easing. Citi, Deutsche Bank, and Wells Fargo held firm, pointing to the uptick in unemployment as proof that the Fed has room to ease. Williams’ remarks tipped the balance, validating the dovish camp. Markets now price a 70% chance the Fed follows through in December, with further easing expected in 2026 if inflation remains contained. The 10-year nominal Treasury yield has already fallen roughly 60 basis points this year, and TIPS breakevens sit just above 2. 2%, suggesting markets believe inflation can stay anchored even as policy eases. Real yields, liquidity, and why Bitcoin cares The relationship between Bitcoin and real yields has become the dominant macro narrative this fall. Rising inflation-adjusted returns on Treasurys pull capital away from zero-yielding assets like Bitcoin. S&P Global’s work shows a negative correlation between Bitcoin and real yields that has strengthened since 2017, with the asset tending to outperform when policy eases and liquidity expands. Bitwise’s research overlays Bitcoin against global M2 money supply, showing that periods of re-accelerating money growth and easier Fed policy coincide with stronger Bitcoin performance. The recent dollar pullback and renewed M2 expansion should become tailwinds once markets trust that cuts will continue. A December cut backed by guidance toward further easing would cap real yields and rebuild the liquidity backdrop that historically supports Bitcoin. Yet, the mechanics only work if the cut arrives with conviction. A one-and-done cut followed by hawkish guidance would leave real yields elevated and liquidity constrained. Williams’ comments matter because they suggest the Fed sees room for multiple moves, not just a token cut in December. If that proves true, the path toward falling real yields and a softer dollar becomes credible, giving Bitcoin a chance to flip from selling off with liquidity to trending with it. What Glassnode sees on-chain and in derivatives Glassnode’s Nov. 19 report maps how hard the recent drawdown hit and why positioning remains defensive. 21 with BTC almost losing the $80,000 footing. That leaves almost all recent cohorts sitting at an unrealized loss and turns the $95,000-$97,000 zone into resistance. Glassnode estimates 6. 3 million BTC now sit underwater, mostly in the -10% to -23. 6% range, a distribution that resembles 2022’s range-bound bear market more than full capitulation. Two price levels stand out. The Active Investors’ Realized Price sits around $88,600, representing the average cost basis for coins that move regularly. The True Market Mean, near $82,000, marks the threshold between a mild correction and a deeper 2022-style bear phase. Bitcoin currently trades between those levels. Off-chain flows reinforce the caution. US spot ETFs show a firmly negative seven-day average, with November outflows approaching $3 billion. That suggests institutional allocators aren’t stepping in to buy the dip. Futures open interest drifts lower alongside price, implying traders are de-risking rather than adding leverage. Options positioning screams protection mode. Implied volatility spiked back toward levels last seen during October’s liquidation event, skew tilts sharply negative, and one-week puts trade at a double-digit premium to calls. Net flows show traders paying up for $90,000 downside strikes while adding only modest call exposure. Glassnode’s read is that dealers are short delta and hedging through futures selling, which mechanically adds pressure when the market weakens. The path forward depends on Fed conviction A December cut accompanied by guidance toward further easing would cap real yields and rebuild liquidity, the conditions Bitwise and S&P Global identify as historically favorable for Bitcoin. The 70% probability now priced into FedWatch reflects growing confidence that the Fed sees a path to ease without reigniting inflation, which is exactly what Bitcoin needs to flip the narrative. But Glassnode’s on-chain and derivatives data show the immediate setup remains fragile. Recent buyers are underwater, ETFs are bleeding, leverage is unwinding, and options positioning favors protection over conviction. That means even a December cut might not trigger an immediate reversal if it comes without clear guidance on future moves. If the Fed blinks or delivers a one-and-done cut while emphasizing inflation risk, the macro impulse could prove too weak to shift ETF flows or flip risk appetite. Bitcoin would remain pinned below the $95,000-$97,000 resistance that Glassnode now considers structural. Williams’ comments cracked the door open. A December cut with forward guidance could push it wider. Whether that’s enough to pull Bitcoin through depends on whether the Fed treats December as the start of a new easing cycle or the end of a brief recalibration. Markets are pricing the former at 70% odds. The on-chain data suggests traders aren’t convinced yet.
https://bitcoinethereumnews.com/bitcoin/are-bitcoin-traders-convinced-this-changes-things/

I use these 3 Excel formulas to organize my daily life

Microsoft Excel isn’t just for work. In fact, by leveraging just three single, powerful formulas, I use the popular spreadsheet software at home to track warranties, manage my budget, and ensure I never forget a birthday. Thanks to Excel, I’ve ditched my chaotic life for one that’s highly organized. There’s nothing more frustrating than realizing a key household item is failing, only to later find out you missed the warranty expiration by a few days. To avoid this, I use the FILTER function to track when product warranties expire, so I can check the condition of my products well in advance. In my spreadsheet below, when I enter a month and year into cells G2 and G3, respectively, the formula checks the Warranty column of the T_Receipts table for matching dates and automatically populates the lookup table with a spilled dynamic array. Achieving this requires only one formula, which I entered into cell F6: =FILTER(T_Receipts,(MONTH(T_Receipts[Warranty])=MONTH(DATEVALUE(G2&”1″)))*(YEAR(T_Receipts[Warranty])=G3),”No items”) Here’s how the formula works. Part 1: Initiating the FILTER function The FILTER function filters an array based on certain criteria. In this case, the array is a table named T_Receipts: FILTER(T_Receipts Part 2: Specifying the filtering criteria The second part of the formula is the inclusion criteria, and since I need it to consider the month and the year, it consists of two segments. The first segment looks for dates in the Warranty column whose month matches the month in cell G2. However, because the full month name is used in cell G2, it needs to be converted into a month number. First, the month in cell G2 is concatenated with 1 to create a date string (such as January 1). Then, the DATEVALUE function converts the string to a numeric value, which the MONTH function extracts from the date. Then, it compares that target month number to the month number of every warranty date in the Warranty column of the T_Receipts table: (MONTH(T_Receipts[Warranty])=MONTH(DATEVALUE(G2&”1″))) The second segment extracts the year from every date in the Warranty column of the T_Receipts table and checks if it’s equal to the year in cell G3: (YEAR(T_Receipts[Warranty])=G3) Use data validation drop-down lists to ensure the dates match the format the FILTER function expects. Also, because Excel treats dates as serial numbers, be sure to select the date column in the lookup table and change the number formatting to “Date.” Multiplying these two segments together forces Excel to treat them as a single logical test. Only when both segments return TRUE (represented as 1 in Excel’s logic) will the multiplication equal 1. Then, any rows where 1 is the result are extracted into the filtered list. Categorize and track a budget Managing my personal finances used to mean manually comparing my spending against my budget for various categories, but this was unreliable and time-consuming. Now, I use a single Excel formula to automate this comparison and give me instant feedback on my financial health. As you can see in the screenshot below, this formula is invaluable because it tells me if I’m within, near, or over my budget for each category in a given month. Here’s the formula I entered into cell G2, which I then expanded to cell G8 using autofill: =LET(Spend, SUMIF(T_Budget[Category], E2, T_Budget[Cost]), IFS(Spend>F2,”Over budget”, Spend=F2,”Budget hit”, Spend>(F2*0. 9),”Near budget”, TRUE,”Within budget”)) Let’s break the formula down to understand what’s going on. Part 1: Defining the Spend variable The LET function is one of Excel’s most versatile functions, as it lets me name a result and refer to it multiple times. This makes the final formula easier to parse and faster to execute. In this case, I’m calling the result Spend: =LET(Spend Now, I need to define what the Spend variable represents. To do this, I’ll use the SUMIF function to calculate the total cost for the specific budget category in question: =LET(Spend, SUMIF(T_Budget[Category], E2, T_Budget[Cost]) T_Budget[Category]: This is the range to check. E2: This is the criterion. It checks if the category in the table matches the category name in cell E2. T_Budget[Cost]: This is the range to sum. If the categories match, the corresponding value in the Cost column is added. Because I used the LET function, the Spend variable holds the total amount I’ve spent for the category listed in cell E2. Part 2: Determining the budget status The final part of the LET function uses the calculated Spend variable inside the IFS function to determine the status. The IFS function evaluates multiple conditions from left to right until one returns TRUE. Then, it returns the corresponding value: IFS(Spend>F2,”Over budget”, Spend=F2,”Budget hit”, Spend>(F2*0. 9),”Near budget”, TRUE,”Within budget”) Spend>F2,”Over budget”: This is the first test. If the total spend is greater than the budget limit in cell F2, the formula stops and returns “Over budget.” Spend=F2,”Budget hit”: If the first test isn’t met, Excel moves onto the second test. In this case, it checks whether the spending exactly matches the limit in cell F2 and, if so, returns “Budget hit.” Spend>(F2*0. 9),”Near budget”: If neither of the first two tests is met, I want Excel to check whether the spending for a category exceeds 90% of the budget in cell F2. If this is the case, it returns “Near budget.” TRUE,”Within budget”: The final test is the catch-all-if my spending hasn’t triggered any of the other three tests, the formula returns “Within budget.” Work out the next time it’s someone’s birthday If, like me, you’re terrible at tracking birthdays, Excel can help you out. This table tells me how many days are left until each person’s birthday: This is the formula I constructed in cell C2. Because I entered it into an Excel table, it duplicated down the Days column automatically when I pressed Enter: =IF(DATE(YEAR(TODAY), MONTH([@Birthday]), DAY([@Birthday]))https://www.howtogeek.com/microsoft-excel-formulas-organize-my-daily-life/

Christus Health partners with local churches for 5th year to give East Texas families 900 turkeys for Thanksgiving

The sound of ‘Happy Thanksgiving!’ came from a person inside an inflatable turkey costume made completely out of balloons and laughter drifted across the lawn between the Oak Grove Christian Methodist Episcopal Church and Fairview Baptist Church in Tyler as volunteers gave hundreds of smoked turkeys to a long line of vehicles on Friday morning. Volunteers gave out 900 fully cooked Greenberg Smoked Turkey birds to families in need in a drive through from 8: 30 to 10: 30 a. m. at Oak Grove CME Church as part of the fifth annual Christus Health Turkey Giveaway, partnering with local churches to fulfill Thanksgiving needs in the rural areas of Tyler. Christus Health, a Catholic nonprofit health care system, operates hospitals and clinics across the country and hosts community events. Cedric Granberry Sr., former president of the NAACP Tyler chapter and organizer, said the service event aims to connect the healthcare system, the community and the church. “This is what ministry looks like outside the four walls,” Granberry said. “It lets people know that we want to do all that we can to let them know that we care, and that’s essential.” Five years ago, the idea sparked from a trip to Austin taken by Jason Proctor, ministry president of Christus Mother Frances Health System, who had an initiative directed by Earvin “Magic” Johnson, retired American professional basketball player, to do more in the community. Granberry said the idea of partnering with churches and handing out 500 Greenberg Thanksgiving turkeys came to Proctor’s mind, which evolved into 400 more turkeys as the event grew each year. The Oak Grove CME Church is the event’s second location. Organizers changed the event from the first location at the north Tyler and Houston Temple Church of God to accommodate an area of the city that did not have as many Thanksgiving food drives. “The hospital has had an initiative of getting into the rural areas,” Granberry said. “So Oak Grove was basically at the right place at the right time and we are seeing a need and addressing it.” Elizabeth “Liz” Shelton, administrative director of hospital operations at Christus Mother Frances Health System and organizer, said the hospital focuses on locations where food insecurity remains at higher levels. “We target food insecurities,” Shelton said. “We also help with the food bank and food pantries as a part of our other initiatives, but this event really brings people together that usually aren’t together.” The planning for the turkey giveaway started in September to begin collaboration on logistics with the city, county, law enforcement, churches and volunteers, which included months of meetings to put the event together. With the turkeys being large enough to feed around four to six people, some individuals this year got in line as early as 5 p. m. Thursday and slept in their car overnight to be one of the first people to receive a turkey Friday morning. Coleman Swierc, public relations for Christus Health, said he understands why people get in line so early. “I probably would too if that guaranteed you got a turkey, if you’ve got the time and availability and you don’t mind sleeping in your car,” Swierc said. Volunteers were mainly members of the Oak Grove CME Church, Fairview Baptist Church or connected with Christus Health and wore matching bright vests and purple shirts to greet each car with smiles and enthusiasm and hand or place the turkeys in the backseats of vehicles. Christus Health incorporates their statement of dignity and community impact by hosting initiatives and events, like the turkey giveaway, year-round in Tyler. Crissy Chanslor, program manager for community benefits at Christus Health, said the system just wrapped up its food drive, but focuses on providing solutions for problems families face across East Texas. “Sometimes it’s housing, transportation or social issues, but food insecurity is one that just doesn’t go away with everything becoming more expensive,” Chanslor said. “As a whole, we really want to make sure our community needs are met.” Chanslor said the turkey giveaway allows the community to come together and help each other out. “This is one of our favorite events to do because it’s really touching those lives, and it’s not just one person but a whole family,” Chanslor said. “I’m just thankful and blessed getting to walk down the road and talk with them and have those conversations.” Elizabeth Hill, second-year volunteer, said coming back again she felt more prepared for the amount of people the event served and loves getting to greet individuals that come through. “I think it’s a really great thing that we’re doing, passing out food to families that might need it,” Hill said. “I just love getting to see the joy and smiles on people’s faces every year.” The event wrapped up with all 900 turkeys given to families in and around Tyler. “It all works together and heals physically, spiritually and mentally,” Granberry said. “One of the things that we want to make sure is we convey these values and have good energy, positive vibes and give these families a real Thanksgiving season.”.
https://tylerpaper.com/2025/11/22/christus-health-partners-with-local-churches-for-5th-year-to-give-east-texas-families-900-turkeys-for-thanksgiving/

Bygones: Bad weather led to Christmas tree shortage in 1955

News-Tribune, Nov. 22, 1925 Authorities believe there is a connection between post office robberies in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, and Superior, where workers were bound and gagged while between three and five suspects made off with more than $220,000 in stamps. News-Tribune, Nov. 22, 1955 Colder and snowier weather in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan is leading to a nationwide shortage of Christmas trees this year. Spokesmen for two Duluth evergreen companies say very few trees have been cut, and that they will be unable to fill orders for hundreds of thousands of trees. News-Tribune, Nov. 22, 1975 Duluth saw the greatest amount of snow in a 24-hour period since 1968 when 15 inches dumped on the city, paralyzing traffic. The South Shore was hit hard, with authorities estimating as much as $1 million in damage to Bayfield’s docks from waves lashed by 70 mph winds. News Tribune, Nov. 22, 2005 A 50-year-old Eveleth man pleaded guilty to the theft of more than $400,000 from the Range Mental Health Center, the Eveleth Youth Hockey Association and the Eveleth Elks Lodge. The man said he spent the money gambling at Fortune Bay Casino in Tower and Black Bear Casino in Carlton.
https://www.duluthnewstribune.com/news/local/bygones-bad-weather-led-to-christmas-tree-shortage-in-1955

Plants Vs Brainrots Season 1 update patch notes

The Plants Vs Brainrots Season 1 update was rolled out on November 22, 2025. This update introduced a major gameplay system to the experience: the battle pass. Alongside the Season Pass, the game includes the Corrupted Plant Pantry Event, a variation of the event from the previous week. Accompanying these elements are new Brainrots, a new Biome, two new Rebirth levels, and many new changes. Ad Find out what the Season 1 update adds to the game by reading through the patch notes below. Everything added with the Plants Vs Brainrots Season 1 update Season Pass New battle pass system that grants rewards with each level up. Features 35 levels in total for two separate rewards ladders: Free and Premium. You can earn Season Tokens, a new currency that can be used at the Season Pass Shop. The battle pass can be repeated. Ad Trending Corrupted Plant Pantry Event A variation of the Plant Pantry Event. Submit Plants to the Corrupted Chef to apply the Corrupted Mutation. Corrupted Mutation multiplies the affected Plant’s HP in the Story mode by 10. Find out everything you need to know about the Corrupted Plant Pantry Event by referring to this guide. Plants and Brainrots The update adds four new Plants. You can get four new Brainrots from the Season Pass. One new Forbidden Brainrot and five Secret Brainrots can be obtained as well. A new Brainrot fusion has been added as well, called WL. Ad Brainrot Invasions 25 levels have been added as part of the Story missions. Completing all 25 levels unlocks the Birch Forest Biome. Birch Forest Biome includes the five aforementioned new Secret Brainrots. Rebirths New Rebirth levels can be attained: level 12 and level 13. Attaining levels 12 and 13 expands inventory space. New Cards 30 new Cards added to the game’s roster. They can be obtained through Expansion and Shiny Expansion Card Packs. Brainrot of the Week Ad A new Brainrot of the Week has been added. Rewards for finding the Brainrot of the Week have been refreshed. Fixes and QoL improvements Secret Admin Brainrot Fusion has been added. Card Merging UI has been adjusted. The Cards Inventory now includes a Search function. Cards can now be deleted. Added a Plant Scale visual setting to help manage the on-screen presence of giant plants. Ad Also read: Unique Roblox username ideas for new players FAQs on Plants Vs Brainrots When was the Season 1 update released in Plants Vs Brainrots? The Season 1 update was added to the game on November 22, 2025. How many levels does the Season Pass feature? The Season Pass features 35 levels in total. What is the new Fusion Brainrot added with the Plants Vs Brainrots Season 1 update? The Season 1 update added the WL Brainrot as the new Fusion unit. × Feedback Why did you not like this content? Clickbait / Misleading Factually Incorrect Hateful or Abusive Baseless Opinion Too Many Ads Other Was this article helpful? Thank You for feedback Check out this A-Z list of all of our Roblox Codes 2025 Edited by Swapnil Joshi.
https://www.sportskeeda.com/roblox-news/plants-vs-brainrots-season-1-update-patch-notes

EXCLUSIVE: Ranveer Singh to promote Dhurandhar at closing ceremony of 56th International Film Festival of India in Goa on November 28; Kriti Sanon, Rajinkanth to also attend

Bollywood Hungama has been at the forefront in giving exclusive news about Dhurandhar. We were the first ones to break the news that 2000 Ranveer Singh fans will be in attendance at the grand trailer launch of Dhurandhar at Mumbai’s iconic Nita Mukesh Ambani Cultural Centre. Later, we informed readers that Dhurandhar is expected to have a run time of more than three hours. A day before the trailer launch, Bollywood Hungama broke the internet with the news that Dhurandhar is a two-part saga. And now, we are back with another exclusive piece of information about the much-awaited action entertainer. EXCLUSIVE: Ranveer Singh to promote Dhurandhar at closing ceremony of 56th International Film Festival of India in Goa on November 28; Kriti Sanon, Rajinkanth to also attend A source told us, “The team of Dhurandhar will make its presence felt at the 56th International Film Festival of India (IFFI), which is currently going on in Goa. The closing ceremony will be held at the expansive Dr. Shyama Prasad Mukherjee Indoor Stadium, Panjim, Goa, on the evening of the last day, that is, November 28. The Dhurandhar team will make its presence felt at this event. The closing ceremony of IFFI is usually grand and attended by several people from the media, industry and aam junta. Hence, it would serve as a perfect venue to speak about the film. Even for IFFI, this will prove beneficial as the presence of the team of the film will further add to the eyeballs.” The source continued, “Lead actor Ranveer Singh and director Aditya Dhar are expected to be there for sure. Ranveer is expected to perform on the songs of the film. Others from the team are also expected to be present at the IFFI closing ceremony.” Besides Ranveer Singh, Dhurandhar also stars Sanjay Dutt, Akshaye Khanna, R Madhavan, Arjun Rampal and Sara Arjun. It is backed by Jio Studios and B62 Studios. As per a creative shared by IFFI’s social media handle, Rajinikanth and Kriti Sanon are also going to attend the closing ceremony. The grand 2024 closing ceremony Bollywood Hungama was present at the closing ceremony of the 55th IFFI, held on November 28, 2024, and it was a star-studded affair. The highlight was that Rashmika Mandanna and producer Y Ravi Shankar promoted Pushpa 2 at the event. Allu Arjun was also scheduled to attend but had to cancel at the last moment. Also Read: Arjun Rampal credits Aditya Dhar for his ‘Angel of Death’ avatar in Dhurandhar; says, “Thanks to him for making us look so different and unrecognizable on screen” More Pages: Dhurandhar Box Office Collection BOLLYWOOD NEWS LIVE UPDATES.
https://www.bollywoodhungama.com/news/bollywood/exclusive-ranveer-singh-promote-dhurandhar-closing-ceremony-56th-international-film-festival-india-goa-november-28-kriti-sanon-rajinkanth-also-attend/