If you're still holding on to a Google Pixel 6 smartphone, you may be wondering if it's nearing its end of life. Here's how long it will receive updates for.

House Oversight Chair James Comer, R-Ky., voiced doubts about the impact of his own investigation into the late Jeffrey Epstein, saying that - much like the Warren Report - "no one will ever believe it.

New orders for key U.S.-manufactured capital goods surged in September and shipments of these goods increased solidly, cementing economists' expectations that economic growth accelerated in the third quarter.

A lightly redacted email allegedly exposes former President Joe Biden's special counsel, Jack Smith, ignoring legal warnings against subpoenas targeting Biden's political opponents in the Arctic Frost investigation, according to Sens. Chuck Grassley.

The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits declined last week in a sign that layoffs remain low, even as several high-profile companies have announced job cuts.

The Justice Department said Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem gave the final sign-off to deport 100 Venezuelans to El Salvador in March, even as a federal judge had ordered the government to return them amid a dispute over the chaotic timeline.

Crock Pot Catalina Roast Beef is one of those tender beef recipes that melts in your mouth. Easily made with just a handful of ingredients! TENDER SHREDDED BEEF DINNER This Crock Pot Catalina Roast Beef is an easy, flavorful twist on a classic pot roast dinner. A chuck roast with hearty vegetables and a flavorful sauce is a great, affordable and filling meal. I know it might sound so weird with the Catalina dressing, but the flavors come together perfectly, giving you tender meat and veggies that so delish! I’ve used this combo with chicken thighs where it really amps up the flavor of the meat without specifically tasting the dressing. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:  What to serve with Crock Pot Catalina Roast Beef? This is a whole meal in itself, but I think you can really fill bellies by serving it with some Green Beans like I did and then some Dinner Rolls, Garlic Bread, or some other crusty bread to dip in the extra sauce, and add a nice side salad. NEver a bad option to add some bread and salad. What meat can I use instead of chuck roast? A few other options to use are a round roast, rump roast, or a pork shoulder would even work. Any tougher cut of meat will work because we are cooking it slow and for a long time so even those tougher cuts can turn out tender. What else can I add to this crock pot dinner? Want more veggies, try adding parsnips and mushrooms. You could even try green beans or peas during the last hour of cooking. Like some heat? Give this dish a splash of hot sauce or a dash or two of red pepper flakes. Enjoy more herbs? Try adding some fresh thyme, rosemary, or bay leaves to the mix. Can I make a sweeter glaze? Yes, if you want a touch of sweetness, add a couple tablespoons of brown sugar or honey. Do I shred or slice the Roast Beef? Either will work in this recipe. I guess it depends how you want to serve it. But this meat will be super tender and will be very easy to shred with forks or meat shredding claws. If you’re going for a classic and clean presentation, go for the traditional slice instead. Should I cook on low or high? I like to cook this on low and let it cook slowly for the full 8 hours so the meat gets super tender. Sometimes when you cook it on high, it comes out more tough. Chuck roast is a tougher cut of meat so it really needs to cook low and slow for best results. This is n’t the kind of meat you want to rush along. How to store leftovers? After leftovers have cooled, they should be transferred to an airtight container and can be kept refrigerated for up to 4-5 days. You can freeze leftovers for up to 3 months. INGREDIENTS NEEDED: (SEE RECIPE CARD BELOW FOR THE FULL RECIPE) celery – I just use the heart of the celery but you the stems with leaves are all edible. carrots– In addition to the carrots, celery, potatoes, and onions, you could add some sliced mushrooms. onion– Be sure to place all the veggies evenly on the bottom of the Slow Cooker so they cook evenly and absorb all the sauce that they can. baby potatoes– Yukon golds or red potatoes hold up best in my opinion, but if you cut up big chunks of russets, they can be used in a pinch. Sweet potatoes are another option. chuck roast– scroll back up to the FAQ section and you will see what other meat options you can use if you need a different idea. But something I really want you to know is, the specific weight of the roast isn’t super important. No need to stress about the exact size of the roast, anything around 2-3 pounds works beautifully, and you can even scale the dressing back to half a bottle, if you’re using a smaller cut. Catalina dressing– if you don’t have this, you can try French dressing or Russian dressing so you can get a similar and sweet and tangy dressing flavor. dry onion soup mix– If you’re out of the packets, you can use some Homemade Onion Soup Mix if you have it already, or just mix up a blend of dried onion flakes, beef bouillon, and garlic powder if you’re really in a pinch. HOW TO MAKE CROCK POT CATALINA ROAST BEEF: Add the celery, carrots, onions and baby potatoes to a 5-6 quart slow cooker. Place the chuck roast on top of the vegetables. In a bowl, mix together the catalina dressing with the dry onion soup mix. Pour the mixture evenly over the chuck roast.  Cover and cook on low 8 hours. Note: DO NOT open the lid while cooking. Just cover and let it cook. Everytime you remove the lid to check on it, it will take longer to cook and may not come out as tender. When ready, shred the meat (remove any fatty bits) then serve! CRAVING MORE RECIPES?  Crock Pot French Dips Crock Pot Round Steak and Gravy Crock Pot Swiss Steak Roast Beef Sliders Air Fryer Roast Beef Sandwiches Mississippi Pot Roast Sliders Instant Pot Pot Roast Crock Pot Chicken Pot Roast Crock Pot Mississippi Pot Roast Print Crock Pot Catalina Roast Beef Tender, shredded chuck roast with a sweet and tangy sauce cooked with carrots, celery, potatoes, and onions. Course Dinner, Main CourseCuisine American Prep Time 10 minutes minutesCook Time 8 hours hoursTotal Time 8 hours hours 10 minutes minutes Servings 4 Calories 876kcal Author Brandie Skibinski Ingredients2 stalks celery, diced2 carrots, chopped into chunks1 onion, sliced1 pound baby potatoes, halved2-3 pound chuck roast (see notes below)16 ounce bottle Catalina dressing (or French or Russian Dressing)1 ounce packet dry onion soup mix InstructionsAdd 2 stalks celery, diced, 2 carrots, chopped into chunks, 1 onion, sliced and 1 pound baby potatoes, halved to the bottom of 5-6 quart slow cooker.Place 2-3 pound chuck roast on top of the vegetables.In a bowl, mix together 16 ounce bottle Catalina dressing and 1 ounce packet dry onion soup mix. Pour the mixture evenly over the chuck roast. Cover and cook on low 8 hours. Note: DO NOT open the lid while cooking. Just cover and let it cook. Every time you remove the lid to check on it, it will take longer to cook and may not come out as tender.When ready, shred the meat (remove any fatty bits) then serve! Notes Please refer to my FAQ’s (Frequently Asked Questions) and ingredient list above for other substitutions or for the answers to the most common questions. You can use a smaller chuck roast and this will still work. Don’t stress so much about the size. Even if it is only close to 2 pounds, it will work just fine.  You can brown the chuck roast if you prefer.  NutritionCalories: 876kcal | Carbohydrates: 64g | Protein: 47g | Fat: 46g | Sodium: 2198mg | Fiber: 5g | Sugar: 34g

In these enlightened times, it’s become increasingly clear that personal safety is a luxury reserved for the privileged few who haven’t yet grasped the nuances of social justice. Take, for instance, the recent spate of incidents on public transit where individuals—often from marginalized communities—express their frustrations in creative ways, such as dousing sleeping commuters with accelerants and striking a match. If your immediate reaction is one of alarm, or heaven forbid, a desire to avoid such encounters, allow me to diagnose you: you’re likely harboring deep-seated bigotry, the kind that masquerades as “common sense.” Let’s unpack this with the intellectual rigor one expects from someone holding not one, but two doctorates in Intersectional Empathy Studies. First, consider the offender. Repeat offenders, as the term implies, are individuals who’ve been given multiple opportunities by our compassionate system to refine their craft. They’ve navigated the revolving door of justice, emerging each time with fresh insights into societal inequities. To label their actions as “criminal” is to ignore the root causes: systemic oppression, economic disparity, and perhaps a childhood devoid of artisanal kale smoothies. Who are we to judge when a flame-lit awakening on the F train might just be a cry for help? Now, if you’re the sort who clutches your pearls at the thought of waking up in a fireball, ask yourself: why? Is it because you value your own hide over the offender’s right to unburden themselves? This smacks of privilege. Studies (which I may or may not have peer-reviewed myself) show that concerns about violent crime disproportionately affect those who can afford to think about tomorrow. The truly progressive among us understand that safety is a construct, much like gender or punctuality. Demanding stricter enforcement or, gasp, actual incarceration for repeat acts of arson is code for racial animus. After all, statistics—those pesky things—might suggest demographic patterns, but interpreting them as anything other than evidence of bias is itself biased. Imagine a world where we prioritize rehabilitation over reactionism. Instead of bolting awake to the scent of singed eyebrows, we could offer the offender a subsidized therapy session right there on the platform. “Tell me about your fire,” the counselor might say, as emergency services hose down the charred remnants of your nap. This is equity in action: redistributing discomfort from the vulnerable to the complacent. Of course, detractors will whine about “victims’ rights” or “public order.” But let’s be honest—these are dog whistles for maintaining the status quo, where people can doze on subways without fear of spontaneous combustion. Such expectations perpetuate inequality. If you’re not willing to sacrifice a little epidermis for the greater good, you’re part of the problem. In conclusion, next time you board a train and eye that loiterer with a lighter, check your prejudices. Embrace the warmth of progress, or admit you’re just another bigot afraid of change. After all, getting lit isn’t always a bad thing—unless you’re literally on fire. Sandra Chou, PhD, PhD, is a tenured professor of Virtuous Signaling at the University of Perpetual Outrage and author of “Burning Bridges: Why Arson is Just Misunderstood Activism.” The post If You Don’t Want to Be Set on Fire While Sleeping on a Train by a Repeat Offender, You’re Probably a Racist Bigot appeared first on Genesius Times.

Robert Irwin has taken the stage by storm, winning the coveted Mirrorball Trophy on Dancing with the Stars. Following in the footsteps of his sister, Bindi, who claimed the title a decade earlier, Robert Irwin on Dancing with the Stars has become more than just a competition—it is a family milestone. At 21, he captivated audiences with his dedication, talent, and passion for dance alongside professional partner Witney Carson. The victory was deeply personal for Robert. Achieving the same accolade as his sister Bindi meant “everything” to him, highlighting the bond between the siblings and their shared commitment to spreading their family’s conservation message. According to People, Robert reflected on how winning also offered a platform to promote Wildlife Warriors and Australia Zoo, causes that have been central to the Irwin family legacy for years. Journey to the Mirrorball Trophy             View this post on Instagram                         A post shared by Robert Irwin (@robertirwinphotography)   Robert Irwin’s Dancing with the Stars feature was not without challenges. Weeks of rigorous rehearsals tested his stamina, and he faced a rib injury just days before the finale. Despite these obstacles, Robert’s determination never wavered. He pushed through the pain, trusting in his training and the support of Carson to deliver performances that resonated with both judges and fans. Bindi and Robert making history by being the first sibling duo to win Dancing with the Stars:MJ/X Carson praised Robert’s dedication, noting how much heart he poured into each routine. For Robert, the journey was not only about winning but also about honoring his sister’s legacy and the family’s work in wildlife conservation. Their partnership became a testament to perseverance, teamwork, and passion, demonstrating that success is earned both on and off the dance floor. Celebrating a Family Legacy Robert Irwin has won ‘Dancing with the Stars’ Season 34: Pop Crave/X Winning the Mirrorball Trophy places Robert Irwin of Dancing with the Stars firmly in the spotlight, cementing his place in the family tradition of achievement. Following in Bindi’s footsteps, he has shown the world that talent, commitment, and purpose can go hand in hand. The celebration also honored the Irwin family’s dedication to conservation, giving the victory broader significance beyond entertainment. Robert crowned ‘Dancing with the Stars’ winner, exactly 10 years after his sister Bindi: Buzzing Pop/X Robert’s success on Dancing with the Stars is a reminder of the values instilled by his late father, Steve Irwin. Through performance, philanthropy, and perseverance, Robert Irwin of Dancing with the Stars continues to inspire fans, blending family pride with personal accomplishment. The Mirrorball Trophy marks a milestone, but it also signals the beginning of a promising journey for this young conservationist and performer. Next up: In Memoriam: All The Stars Who Passed In 2025 The post Steve Irwin’s Son Robert Wins This Season’s ‘Dancing With The Stars’ appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Ruth A

For obvious reasons, the urban myth “Slender Man” will never face a trial or see the inside of a jail cell. (He’s not real.) But for those who demonically stab innocents in the name of “Slender…