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- 1French wine country faces climate, tariffs and falling demand▼In French wine country, climate change, tariffs and dwindling demand are a recipe for trouble
France's wine industry is confronting a convergence of pressures: climate change is disrupting harvests, US tariffs are squeezing export markets, and domestic and global demand for wine is shrinking. Growers and producers in regions like Bordeaux face falling sales and financial strain, prompting debate over vineyard pull-outs, subsidies and how the centuries-old industry must adapt to survive.
- 2Wine industry turns to innovation as climate change reshapes vineyards▼Innovative strategies the wine industry is using to adjust to climate change
Winemakers are adopting new strategies to cope with climate change, as rising temperatures and unpredictable weather alter growing conditions in traditional wine regions. Reported approaches include experimenting with heat- and drought-resistant grape varieties, moving plantings to cooler altitudes and latitudes, adjusting harvest timing, and changing vineyard management techniques. The story highlights how an industry closely tied to specific climates is being forced to adapt its practices to survive.
- 3California Farmers Struggle to Sell Grapes as Wine Demand Drops●California farmers are struggling to sell grapes as demand for wine drops
California grape growers are finding it hard to sell their crops as American demand for wine continues to decline. Falling consumption, shifting drinking habits among younger consumers and oversupply have left many farmers with unsold grapes, prompting talk of vineyard removals and financial strain across the state's wine industry.
- 4Climate change is threatening your favorite flavors▼Climate Change in threatening your favorite flavors
Climate change is increasingly putting at risk the flavors people love, from coffee and chocolate to wine and spices, as rising temperatures and extreme weather disrupt crops worldwide. Newsweek highlights how shifting growing conditions are altering the taste and availability of everyday foods, warning that some beloved products may become rarer, more expensive, or disappear entirely from store shelves.
- 5Climate Change Is Threatening the Flavors of Everyday Foods▼Climate Change Is Threatening Your Favorite Flavors
Newsweek reports that climate change is altering the taste of familiar foods, with rising temperatures and shifting weather patterns threatening the flavors consumers know and love. Coverage of this kind typically points to impacts on crops such as coffee, chocolate, wine and fruit, where heat, drought and unpredictable seasons change quality and yield. The piece adds to a growing body of reporting on how warming affects food taste and supply.
- 6Ohio Governor Vows to Hold Kalshi Accountable After Court Ruling▼After court ruling, Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine to hold Kalshi accountable for operating illegally
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine says the state will hold prediction-market platform Kalshi accountable for operating illegally, following a court ruling in the case. The move signals Ohio's intent to pursue enforcement action against the company for running unregulated operations in the state. The development adds to ongoing scrutiny of Kalshi's activities across US states.
- 7Swiss Onion Soup Touted as Creamy Take on French Classic●It’s Time to Make Swiss Onion Soup, French Onion’s Creamy Midwestern Cousin
Food & Wine is spotlighting Swiss onion soup, describing it as a creamy, Midwestern-style cousin of French onion soup. The dish keeps the caramelized-onion base but adds a richer, creamier finish, and the outlet argues now is the season to make it at home as cooler-weather comfort food.
- 8The Best Amazon Kitchen Gadgets Under $15, From OXO and More●Amazon Is Filled With Unique Kitchen Gadgets — These Are the Best Ones From OXO and More, All Under $15
Food & Wine has rounded up affordable kitchen gadgets available on Amazon, all priced under $15, with picks from OXO and other brands. The list highlights inexpensive tools shoppers can use to upgrade their kitchens without spending much, and it is being circulated as a shopping guide for bargain-minded home cooks.
- 9DeWine Announces New Economic Development Grants for Appalachian Ohio▼Governor DeWine Announces Latest Round of Economic Development Grants Benefitting Ohio’s Appalachian Region
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has announced the latest round of economic development grants aimed at benefiting the state's Appalachian region. The grants are part of ongoing state efforts to support job creation, infrastructure, and business growth in southeastern Ohio communities. Details on specific recipients and funding amounts are expected from the governor's office as the program continues to direct investment toward the region.
- 10Stanford biologist Peter M. Ray dies at 94▼Peter M. Ray, biologist with a passion for winemaking, has died at 94
Peter M. Ray, a biologist remembered for his research and his enthusiasm for winemaking, has died at the age of 94. The Stanford School of Humanities and Sciences announced his passing, paying tribute to his contributions to plant biology and his life beyond the laboratory. Colleagues and former students are honoring his legacy in science and in the vineyard.
- 11
News coverage warns that climate change is becoming a serious problem for wine production. Rising temperatures and extreme weather are disrupting grape-growing regions, threatening the quality and supply of wine that drinkers rely on. The story is drawing attention from both wine enthusiasts and those following the broader impacts of a warming climate on agriculture.
- 12
A U.S. ban on Canadian alcohol imports is set to take effect on Tuesday. The measure would halt the entry of Canadian beer, wine and spirits into the American market, affecting producers, importers and retailers on both sides of the border. Details on the stated reason for the ban and its expected duration were not provided in initial reports, and industry reaction is still coming in.
- 13Eight Forgotten High Fantasy Books Still Worth Reading●Movie TV Tech Geeks # BooksandComics # Books # Fantasy # Adventure 8 Forgotten High Fantasy Books That Have Aged Like Fi
A feature listing eight overlooked high fantasy novels argues that these forgotten titles have aged like fine wine and remain rewarding reads today. The roundup is aimed at fans of fantasy and adventure looking beyond the genre's mainstream classics, and is being shared among readers of books and comics discussions.
- 14The Witcher 3's Songs of the Past mod said to echo Blood and Wine's dreamier tone●The Witcher 3 Songs of the Past sounds like it's mirroring Blood and Wine in being "a lot dreamier" than a "bread-and-bu
The Witcher 3 fan project Songs of the Past is drawing comparisons to the game's Blood and Wine expansion, with players describing it as 'a lot dreamier' than a 'bread-and-butter Witcher story'. The comparison suggests the new content leans toward a softer, more atmospheric feel rather than the franchise's usual grim monster-hunting formula, echoing how Blood and Wine stood apart from the base game.
- 15
Food & Wine reports that a writer stopped following a long-standing rule about making soup and says they never looked back. The piece challenges a conventional piece of kitchen wisdom, inviting home cooks to reconsider habits they may follow out of tradition rather than necessity. It has struck a chord with readers interested in simpler, more flexible approaches to everyday cooking.
- 16
OKANA Resort in Oklahoma has announced it will host its first food, wine and entertainment festival, bringing together local food, drink and live entertainment for visitors. Details on the lineup, dates and vendors have not yet been widely reported, but the debut event marks an expansion of the resort's offerings as it works to establish itself as a regional destination.
- 17Deep learning used to detect wildlife disease risks at swine deadstock sites▼Using Deep Learning to Detect Wildlife Disease Risks at Swine Deadstock Sites
Researchers are applying deep learning to swine deadstock sites to identify wildlife disease risks, according to Pork Business. The approach aims to flag patterns that could signal disease spread between wildlife and livestock, an area of growing concern for pork producers and biosecurity officials monitoring threats like African swine fever.
- 18N.C. Wine, Cider and Mead Garden Returns to State Fair▼N.C. Wine, Cider and Mead Garden Returns to the North Carolina State Fair
The North Carolina Wine, Cider and Mead Garden is returning to the North Carolina State Fair, giving fairgoers a dedicated space to sample beverages from producers across the state. Organizers say the garden showcases local wineries, cideries and meaderies, highlighting North Carolina's growing craft beverage industry alongside the fair's traditional attractions.
- 19
A bright electric-blue wine has gone viral, drawing widespread attention online for its unusual colour. The drink's striking hue, achieved without artificial flavouring according to its makers, has sparked curiosity and debate among wine drinkers about whether it is a gimmick or a genuine innovation in the drinks industry.
- 20
The Center for the Visual Arts in Wausau, Wisconsin is preparing to hold its Art of Wine fundraiser. The event combines wine tasting with support for the nonprofit arts organization, which relies on such gatherings to fund exhibitions and community art programs. Details on the date and ticketing were not provided in initial coverage.
- 21dwproton 11.0-14 released for Linux gaming●dwproton: version 11.0-14 released https:// playingtux.com/en/articles/202 6/09/dwproton-11-0-14-released/ # Linux # Gam
A new version of dwproton, 11.0-14, has been released, offering updated Proton and Wine-based tooling for running Windows games on Linux. The release was announced via PlayingTux, a site covering Linux gaming, and tagged with Linux and gaming topics. Linux gamers typically follow these updates closely since each build can bring compatibility fixes and improved performance for titles running through Steam or standalone.
- 22Graham's Launches 'First Flight' 2015 Single Harvest Tawny in Travel Retail▼Graham's Journey into Global Travel Retail Continues with Launch of 'First Flight' 2015 Single Harvest Tawny Port
Port wine house Graham's has released a 'First Flight' 2015 Single Harvest Tawny Port aimed at the global travel retail market. The launch extends the brand's push into duty-free channels, offering travellers an exclusive expression from the 2015 vintage. The release highlights how premium wine and spirits producers continue to treat airports and travel retail as a key storefront for limited-edition products.
- 23
A Texas-born cocktail that blends the margarita and the martini has been a staple in the state since the 1980s, according to Food & Wine. The drink is now drawing fresh attention as a nostalgic regional classic, prompting renewed interest in its origins and its place in Texas bar culture.
- 24Argyle to unveil results of Art of Sparkling program▼Results of Argyle’s Art of Sparkling program will be unveiled
Oregon sparkling wine producer Argyle Winery is set to reveal the results of its Art of Sparkling program, an initiative linking winemaking with artistic collaboration. Details of what the program produced and who took part are expected to be announced when the results are unveiled, drawing interest from the winery's followers and the Oregon wine community.
- 25Czech and Slovak F1 fans return from Baku Grand Prix trip▼🇦🇿 F1 v Baku máme za sebou! Ďakujeme všetkým, ktorí boli s nami na zájazde na VC Azerbajdžanu. 🏎️🔥 Okrem pretekárskeho v
A Slovak travel organiser has wrapped up a tour to the Azerbaijan Grand Prix in Baku, thanking fans who joined the trip. The week reportedly included more than the race weekend itself: visitors walked the pit lane on Wednesday, took part in a wine tasting and explored Baku on a guided city tour. The group described the whole week in Azerbaijan as a great experience.
- 26
NBA player CJ McCollum's Oregon winery has released its first estate grown wines, made from grapes grown on the winery's own property. The release marks a step forward for McCollum's off-court wine venture, and the story has been picked up by regional news outlets.
- 27Vape-flavoured wine becomes unlikely viral sensation●How this vape-flavoured wine broke the internet
A wine described as tasting like a vape has gone viral online, drawing widespread attention and debate among drinks commentators and social media users. Reactions range from curiosity about the novelty flavour to criticism that it gimmickises winemaking, with many questioning whether anyone would actually want to drink it.
- 28Australia to push wine and spirits access in Canada at G20●Sneaky. But a good idea. "Trade Minister Don Farrell will seek greater market access for Australian wines and spirits in
Trade Minister Don Farrell will use this week's G20 summit to seek greater market access for Australian wines and spirits in Canada. The move aims to capitalise on the trade war between US President Donald Trump and Canada, positioning Australian producers to fill gaps left by strained US-Canada trade relations. Commenters call it a shrewd, opportunistic play.
- 29PipeASIO 1.9.1 brings ASIO bridging to PipeWire●PipeASIO: ASIO bridge for PipeWire released in version 1.9.1 https:// playingtux.com/en/articles/202 6/09/pipeasio-v191-
PipeASIO, a bridge that lets ASIO audio applications work with the PipeWire sound server on Linux, has been released in version 1.9.1. The update is drawing attention among Linux audio and Linux gaming users, as ASIO support matters for pro audio software and Windows titles run through Wine. The release should make low-latency audio setups easier to configure on PipeWire-based systems.
- 30Yamhill County Art Harvest Studio Tour returns for 32nd year▼Art Harvest Studio Tour of Yamhill County gears up for its 32nd year
The Art Harvest Studio Tour of Yamhill County, Oregon, is preparing for its 32nd annual edition, giving visitors the chance to visit working artists' studios across the county. The long-running fall event continues to draw attention as a regional tradition highlighting local art, crafts and open studios in Oregon's wine country.
- 31Wisconsin wine draws visitors to Door County wineries●Wisconsin wine is having a moment. Taste Ledge Blanc at Door County wineries, pair it with local food, and see why fall
Wisconsin wine is being promoted as an underrated destination draw, with Ledge Blanc highlighted as a standout pour at Door County wineries. Travel writers suggest pairing it with local food and visiting in fall, when the region's harvest-season scenery is at its best. The push positions the state's wineries as worth a dedicated trip rather than an afterthought.
- 32Family vineyard blends heritage and recipes in East Texas●Family vineyard blends heritage, recipes with winemaking in East Texas
A family-run vineyard in East Texas is drawing attention for combining its heritage and family recipes with its winemaking business. The story highlights how the winery incorporates tradition and handed-down recipes into its operations, adding a personal touch to the region's growing wine scene.
- 33SAF Wine Bar & Nosh opens in Lakeway▼SAF Wine Bar & Nosh brings wine, food and live music to Lakeway | Lake Travis - Westlake
A new wine bar and restaurant, SAF Wine Bar & Nosh, has opened in Lakeway in the Lake Travis area. The venue offers wine, food, and live music for local patrons.
- 34Hiking Through the Weinviertel Countryside Around Poysdorf●#landscape #nature #austria #weinviertel #village #poysdorf #september #hiking #hike #darktable #spektrafilm
A photographer shared landscape images from a September hike near Poysdorf, a wine-growing village in Austria's Weinviertel region of Lower Austria. The pictures capture the area's rolling vineyard country and village scenery, edited with darktable and a Spektrafilm look. The images are drawing modest attention from nature and hiking enthusiasts.
- 35Suntory reports on Japanese winemaking in Shiojiri and Tomeyama●『塩尻の メルロや登美の 丘のプティ ヴェルドに加え ミズナラ樽で』 畑と醸造の現場をレポート サントリー信州塩尻・登美の丘、2つのワイナリーで進む日本ワイン造り https:// news.mynavi.jp/premium/articl
A new report takes readers inside Suntory's two wineries in Nagano Prefecture, Tomi no Oka and its Shiojiri site, documenting vineyard work and winemaking first-hand. It highlights Merlot grown in Shiojiri, Petit Verdot from Tomi no Oka, and the use of Japanese mizunara oak barrels, showing how the company is developing Japanese wine production.
- 36Eight Overlooked High Fantasy Books Still Worth Reading●8 Forgotten High Fantasy Books That Have Aged Like Fine Wine
A feature highlights eight high fantasy novels that have largely fallen out of print and public conversation but remain rewarding reads today. The piece argues these forgotten titles hold up better than many better-known classics of the genre, praising their worldbuilding and prose. It is part of a broader wave of retrospective coverage urging readers to revisit older fantasy beyond the usual household names.
- 3728 South Carolina Recipes Showcase Lowcountry Cooking●These 28 Recipes From South Carolina Are a Delicious Introduction to Lowcountry Cooking
Food & Wine has published a roundup of 28 recipes from South Carolina presenting Lowcountry cooking to a wider audience. The collection highlights the regional cuisine of the Carolina coast, known for dishes built on rice, seafood and Southern traditions, and is being shared as an accessible starting point for home cooks curious about the style.
Repos
- willfaust/Madeira Run x86-64 Windows PC games on jailed iOS via FEX-Emu + Wine + DXMT