ADI

eBay has introduced restrictions on listings of radio equipment, but devices that operate only on amateur radio bands are exempt. The change, reported by the ARRL, affects sellers and buyers of transmitters and receivers, though ham-radio-only gear can continue to be traded. Radio hobbyists and amateur radio organizations are following the policy closely to understand its scope.

Years of litigation surrounding Forest Hills Stadium in Queens, New York, have come to an end, resolving a long-running dispute over the historic concert venue. The conclusion of the legal battle clears uncertainty for the stadium's future as a music venue, and residents and fans have been closely following the outcome.

Singer Sonu Nigam has apologised to the people of Karnataka after remarks linked to the Pahalgam attack triggered anger in the state. TA Narayana Gowda, who had been leading protests against the singer, announced he was ending his agitation following the apology. The controversy drew wide attention across Karnataka and beyond, with many debating both the remarks and the response to them.

A deadly fire broke out at a Canadian military base, drawing attention in US-linked commentary outlets. Details about casualties, the base involved, and the cause remain limited in initial reports. Observers are watching for official statements from the Canadian Armed Forces on fatalities and response efforts.

Tepper Sports & Entertainment, owner of the Carolina Panthers, has named Marsh and Partners Risk Strategies as insurance brokers for the multi-year transformation of Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte. The appointment covers risk management for the extensive renovation project. Industry and sports business outlets reported the deal, which signals continued progress on the stadium overhaul programme.

Security researchers are questioning whether Cellebrite, the Israeli digital forensics firm, is exploiting an undisclosed zero-day vulnerability in iPhone radio firmware to unlock devices for law enforcement. A technical analysis of Cellebrite's advanced unlock capabilities suggests the company may be sitting on a powerful exploit it has not disclosed to Apple, raising concerns about secret stockpiles and oversight of surveillance tools.

Full congressional debate footage between Brandon Herrera and Katy Padilla Stout is drawing heavy attention, with hundreds of thousands of engagements. Herrera, a firearms content creator turned Republican congressional candidate, faces Stout in a race for a US House seat. Viewers are weighing in on the candidates' exchanges on the issues raised during the debate.

The United States has ordered diplomats out of Saudi Arabia as it reportedly prepares possible strikes against Iran, timed to come after the US midterm elections. The withdrawal of embassy staff signals rising fears of Iranian retaliation against American targets in the Gulf, and analysts are weighing what military action would mean for oil markets and regional security.

The U.S. Army is upgrading its missiles and rocket artillery under its long-range fires program, a build-up largely framed as a response to China's growing missile arsenal. Defense observers are weighing what the expanded strike range means for a potential conflict in the Indo-Pacific and how it fits into broader American efforts to deter Beijing.

Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker is navigating a delicate political balance as the Trump administration pushes its immigration enforcement agenda. Reporting highlights how she is attempting to maintain cooperation with federal authorities while protecting the city's large immigrant community, avoiding both open confrontation with the White House and alienating progressive constituents who demand sanctuary-style resistance.

Amnesty International is calling on Canada's Prime Minister to raise Turkey's human rights crackdown directly during his visit, urging him to press Turkish officials on widespread repression, including arrests of journalists, academics and government critics. The appeal comes ahead of the trip and puts pressure on Ottawa to make human rights a central topic of talks with Ankara rather than focusing only on trade and security.

A lighthearted question is circulating about whether Barnes & Noble should offer something to drink, with a wine cooler floated as the example. The suggestion mixes books, reading and wine in a playful way, imagining a bookstore experience where browsing shelves comes with a glass in hand. There is no indication of any actual plan by the retailer to sell alcoholic drinks.

A Psychology Today piece examines a common holiday-season struggle for parents: children growing older and losing interest in cherished family traditions. The article discusses the emotions parents face when rituals they love no longer excite their kids, and how families can adapt traditions or create new ones that fit children's changing ages and interests while preserving a sense of connection and continuity.

A feature highlights six celebrity couples who have chosen not to have children, embracing a dual-income, child-free lifestyle that departs from traditional expectations. The couples reportedly speak openly about prioritizing careers, personal freedom, and their relationship over parenthood. The piece frames their choices as part of a broader shift in how famous pairs define family, drawing attention to changing attitudes toward marriage and children.

A film fan has named The Slumber Party Massacre the only traditional slasher film they have seen, admitting that horror as a genre is generally not to their taste, though they enjoy horror elements mixed into other genres. The 1982 film, notable for its female director and feminist readings, remains a cult touchstone for casual viewers and horror devotees alike.

Finnish actress Laura Birn will star in 'Disqualified', a sports doping thriller series developed by Banijay Finland with journalist Johanna Aatsalo. The project marks Aatsalo's move into scripted television, drawing on her reporting background. The casting of Birn, known for international roles, has drawn attention to the series as it moves forward.

The Landfall Tradition, a collegiate golf tournament hosted by UNC Wilmington, gets underway on Friday. UNCW Athletics announced the return of the event, which brings university teams together for competition at the Landfall course in Wilmington, North Carolina. Fans and followers of college golf are looking ahead to the weekend's play as the tournament resumes its place on the schedule.

Pigpen Radio is currently airing "Good Good," a collaboration between Gentleman's Dub Club, Mungo's Hi Fi and toaster Solo Banton. The track blends British dub, reggae and dancehall, fitting the station's mix of reggae, trip hop and downtempo programming. Listeners can tune in live via the station's website, and the selection highlights the continued strength of the UK reggae and soundsystem scene.

Radio Digital Malayali, an online Malayalam lofi radio station, is currently playing a lofi version of 'Uravugal Thodarkathai' sung by the legendary Indian playback singer K. J. Yesudas, with 32 listeners tuned in at the time of broadcast. The station streams Indian lofi music and invites listeners to tune in via its web player.

The first episode of 'Zombie Outbreak: The Stadium', titled 'No Further Admissions (Day 0)', has racked up nearly 200,000 likes as viewers flock to the opening instalment of the zombie survival series. The episode sets the scene at a stadium closing its doors on Day 0 of an outbreak, and fans are already sharing reactions to the tense premiere.

Kent State's women's golf team is preparing to close out its fall schedule at the Landfall Tradition, one of the stronger collegiate tournaments of the autumn calendar. The Golden Flashes head to Wilmington, North Carolina, looking to finish the season on a high note before winter break.