DWTS Season 34 Dedication Night: No Elimination After 50M Votes
DWTS Season 34's Dedication Night delivered emotional tributes, a record 50 M votes and a surprise no‑elimination, reshaping the competition ahead of Week 6.
DWTS Season 34's Dedication Night delivered emotional tributes, a record 50 M votes and a surprise no‑elimination, reshaping the competition ahead of Week 6.
DWTS Season 34's Dedication Night delivered emotional tributes, a record 50 M votes and a surprise no‑elimination, reshaping the competition ahead of Week 6.
Aroldis Chapman, now with the Boston Red Sox, posted a 1.14 ERA and kept his fastball near 99 mph in 2025, cementing his role in baseball’s ultra‑velocity era while warning about health risks.
Kristian Campbell started in right field for Triple-A Worcester, his first game there since 2023, as the Red Sox juggle injuries and roster needs. Boston is pushing his versatility, shifting focus from first base to second base and the outfield. His bat has rebounded in Worcester, giving him a path back if the defense holds.
Pro Bowl receiver Zay Flowers is listed as active for the Ravens' matchup against Detroit after missing the 2024 playoffs with a knee injury. The 25‑year‑old said his knee feels "100 percent" and he’s ready to contribute. He posted more than 1,000 receiving yards in the regular season and could boost Baltimore’s offense as they chase another postseason run.
Well, folks, I've been digging deep into the coal mine of knowledge to bring you the dirt on our favorite fossil fuel. Turns out, it's not all sunshine and rainbows, coal has a pesky habit of causing a few environmental issues. Get this, when we burn coal, it releases a cocktail of gases, including carbon dioxide, which is like a personal trainer for global warming, making it bigger, stronger, and a whole lot scarier. Not to mention, it also generates a bunch of waste products that would make even the most hardened garbage man cringe. Plus, coal mining operations aren't exactly a walk in the park for our lovely landscapes, leaving them looking like a lunar landing site. So, while coal might've kept our ancestors toasty, it seems the environmental cost is a bit of a cold shower!