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Plus, a major update on Happy Death Day 3 Jessica Rothe loves being a scream queen

Johnson joins CarBuzz on March 2026. He's currently studying MA Automotive Journalism at Coventry University in the UK which is the only course in the world to focus on this specific subject. He studied history in university which he combines the research and writing skills to produce contents related to automotive topics. Johnson’s passion for cars orginated from his early childhood which he grew up watching iconic Japanese anime Initial D and Pixar movie Cars and fell in love with all the stuff related to cars. According to Johnson’s family, he would be able to name the models and make of the vehicles on the road from a very young age.

Skip to Content Subscribe FAQ My Account Manage My Subscriptions Our Offers News Local News Politics Health Local Health National True Crime Crime World Education Weather Podcasts BC Public Sector Salaries Database Archives Contact the Newsroom Sports Vancouver Canucks NHL PWHL More Hockey BC Lions CFL NFL Vancouver Whitecaps Soccer Baseball Basketball NBA Golf MMA Curling Tennis Auto Racing Arts Local Arts Music Theatre Festivals Books Celebrity Movies Television TV Listings Life Travel Local Travel Travel Canada Travel USA Travel International Cruises Travel Essentials Food Local Food Reviews Recipes Wine Country Salut!

Chris Bruce has worked in the automotive industry since 2011 and has written thousands of stories about cars, motorsports, and motorcycles in that time. He has written for Autoblog, Autoviva, CarFax, Edmunds, Hagerty, InsideEVs, Motor1, and New Roads. He has also hosted hundreds of podcast episodes. As hobbies, Bruce enjoys building plastic models of robots and cars. He also enjoys video games, particularly the 16-bit variety. His dog keeps him busy. We added more information about AC Motorsport's Francesco Calzavara and his prior involvement with Michelotto.

Six young actors step into the spotlight as a reverent silence descends on the hall at City Academy in Bristol. A boy steps forward to pose a central question: “What does it mean to be young in Britain in 2026?”Union jack flags flash across the backdrop as three girls excitedly debate a Spice Girls reunion concert, before the focus swings back to the young boy wrestling with modern British identity. He rattles off a list of familiar cultural touchstones – fish and chips, cups of tea, Butlin’s, David Attenborough, Gogglebox and the England football team, naming heroes such as Jordan Pickford and Jude Bellingham. His tone later turns thoughtful. “I’m not sure I’m going to put an England flag up next tournament,” he admits. “Things feel a bit different. Flags … they should be about unity.”What unfolds over the next 30 minutes is A Brit?ish Museum, a sharp, energetic production written for schools by Muneera Pilgrim. The narrative tackles timely topics, jumping from a year 9 classroom debate over the honours system to a museum field trip where Who Do You Think You Are by the Spice Girls plays alongside exhibits examining colonial history.

If you’ve been contemplating a robot lawn mower, you likely have a number of questions about how they perform, especially if you have a complicated lawn layout, as I do. When their respective manufacturers offered me the Sunseeker Elite X7 Plus Gen 2 and the Mova Lidax Ultra 2000 AWD for testing, my first concern was whether they’d be able to handle my large, sloped, obstacle-strewn lawn. I was pleasantly surprised across the board. Not only was setting up both mowers relatively simple, but I was also impressed by how consistently they managed my lawn.

Blockchain security firm Hacken warned that audit badges leave investors vulnerable by concealing unexamined signing keys and external infrastructure.

GEORGIA — Georgia House Representative Brian Prince, a former service member and current secretary of the House Defense and Veterans Affairs Committee, talks about the new VA cemetery being constructed in Augusta. He also discusses the mental health challenges facing veterans and the tax relief and other benefits helping veterans who reside in the state.

British ColumbiaWhile the reasons behind each vote are different, the winners in many B. C. mayoral races have promised to be consensus builders after a tumultuous four years that sometimes saw conflict boil over. Many winning candidates promised consensus and change as key to leadership bidListen to this articleEstimated 4 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. The next mayors of Prince George (Garth Frizzell), Vernon (Kari Gares) and Kamloops (Mike O'Reilly) are among multiple former city councillors to defeat incumbents in the 2026 municipal election. (Andrew Kurjata/CBC; Kari Gares/Facebook; Jenifer Norwell/CBC)The winds of change swept through council races in some of the biggest cities in B. C.'s Interior and north, with experienced city councillors pushing out incumbents in multiple city halls, including Kamloops, Prince George, Fort St. John, Vernon, Penticton and Quesnel.

Bitwise sees a potential return above $100,000, while LO:TECH expects a narrower trading range as interest-rate uncertainty weighs on the market.

Crews will close sidewalks along East Broadway and South Seventh Street in Columbia starting Monday to paint the Gentry Building's soffits. The Public Works Department will begin painting the roofline soffits at 8 a.m. Monday, and work will continue through Oct. 30, according to a city news release. This will close the adjacent sidewalks from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for about two weeks, weather permitting, according to the release. Signage will be in place around the work area and at nearby intersections to guide pedestrians to safe crossing points, according to the news release. Crews will remove all barricades and reopen the walkways at the end of each workday, according to the release. The Gentry Building, located at 1 S. Seventh Street, houses Columbia's Parks and Recreation Department. Its past tenants include a post office, library, and the city's water and light and human resources departments. It was named in honor of Ann Hawkins Gentry, who served as postmistress from 1838 to 1865.

Green SM, a ride-hailing service based in Vietnam, launched a fleet of 500 VinFast VF8 EVs in Los Angeles earlier this week. Unlike other popular ride services such as Uber and Lyft, Green SM owns its own fleet and hires and trains full-time drivers.

New research from Kyle & Co. reveals a major disconnect employers and job seekers when it comes to interviews, AI rules and feedback

We’ve seen a few games dabble in the idea of wildlife conservation. Nintendo tried it with Pokemon Ranger. Apico is about saving bees. Capcom included it in Monster Hunter Stories 3. But with Megasploot’s Nimbit Frontier, we see a creature collector game that is much more focused on conservation efforts than other titles by making the central goal finding critters in roguelike dungeons, nurturing them in your home base, and caring for them so they can be released back into the wild. All of that is also surrounded by actual character care and life sim elements that encourages you to become part of a town and closer to NPCs too. In all honestly, what I’ve sampled so far sort of makes Nimbit Frontier feel like the Pokemon Ranger game I always wanted. Recommended Videos In Nimbit Frontier, our Nimbiteer avatar finds themselves in the town of Star’s End due to townsfolk Yuri and Alice finding a stray Nimbit egg from the Diving Bell during a storm. Our goal is to head into the Underwild nearby to explore and recover the titular Nimbit genetic material from Mimock enemies to restore the lil’ buddies.

The idea that the AI trade has been mostly immune to rising bond yields isn’t quite right, one strategist notes.

Chronological age does not fully capture the substantial interindividual variability in aging, prompting growing interest in biomarkers that reflect biological aging and susceptibility to age-related disease. Clonal hematopoiesis of indeterminate potential (CHIP), characterized by the age-related expansion of hematopoietic clones carrying somatic mutations in the absence of an overt hematologic malignancy, has emerged as a potential link between somatic evolution, chronic inflammation, and age-related disease. This narrative review examines the biological mechanisms linking clonal hematopoiesis to aging, evaluates the evidence supporting CHIP as an emerging biomarker of biological aging, and discusses its potential implications and current limitations in longevity medicine. CHIP becomes increasingly prevalent with age and reflects the interplay between somatic mutation accumulation, clonal selection, and an aging inflammatory microenvironment. Growing evidence links CHIP to epigenetic age acceleration, with associations influenced by the mutated gene, clone size, and clonal architecture. Beyond its established risk of progression to myeloid malignancy, CHIP is associated with cardi

A member of the Air Force has died from his injuries after he fell while attempting to rappel from the rafters of the Alamodome during a pregame demonstration before UTSA's football game against Navy on Saturday, the Air Force said. Nellis Air Force Base Public Affairs issued a statement saying the service member, who was assigned to the 6th Combat Training Squadron, Detachment 2, was injured at the stadium and died at a local hospital. The incident is under investigation. The Air Force base did not release the service member's identity. As part of a pregame ceremony for UTSA's annual Salute to Armed Forces & Veterans game, four officers were set to rappel down to the field 15 minutes before kickoff. The officer appeared to lose control while descending, sliding down the line and crashing to the turf. Medical personnel immediately attended to the officer, and he was taken from the Alamodome on a stretcher and transported to the hospital. "We are deeply saddened by the incident that occurred at the start of tonight's game," UTSA said in a statement. "Our heartfelt thoughts and prayers are with the soldier who was affected, his family and his military colleagues.

The guidelines issued by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) have been updated with recent, evidence-based consensus of The Panel for the Use of Antiretroviral Agents in Adults and Adolescents. Guidelines on antiretroviral treatment of HIV issued by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) were updated in September to reflect the recent, evidence-based consensus of the Panel for the Use of Antiretroviral Agents in Adults and Adolescents with HIV.1The guidelines do not yet include bictegravir/lenacapavir (Bixlenvo), which was approved by the FDA in August and is currently under review by the Panel for a future update. A new section in the Principles of Antiretroviral Therapy discusses selection and optimization of antiretroviral therapy (ART), and offers considerations in the event of virologic failure.

A slow molecular response does not always mean treatment failure, and switching TKIs too early may expose patients to unnecessary toxicity. The strongest TKI is not necessarily the best choice for every patient, as age, comorbidities, tolerability, and treatment goals all influence long-term CML management.

David Pierce is editor-at-large and Vergecast co-host with over a decade of experience covering consumer tech. Previously, at Protocol, The Wall Street Journal, and Wired. It used to be so easy to get away with things in school. The teacher, after all, was always turned around writing at the chalkboard! But then came a bit of technology, previously mostly used for military purposes, called the overhead projector. It would change far more than just the disciplinary record of students everywhere. In this episode of Version History, we tell the story of the overhead projector. David Pierce is joined by The Verge’s Jake Kastrenakes and Stanford professor Antero Garcia to discuss how overhead projectors were developed, how they made their way into classrooms, and how they changed so much about the way kids learn. They also try to figure out why overhead projectors have mostly gone away, and whether the things that replaced them — from PowerPoint presentations to computer screens to those new-fangled smart boards — actually improved on the OHP. This is the final episode of the fifth season of Version History, all about the most iconic school tech.