These palm-sized robots use ultrasound signals to navigate harsh conditions in search and rescue missions.

For 12 days and counting, Disney-owned channels like ESPN and ABC have been blacked out on YouTube TV.

Children today face attacks on every front—from AI-driven deception and government-school indoctrination to toxic diets and sedentary lifestyles. In this episode of The Sentinel Report with Alex Newman, leading experts offer practical solutions to protect and empower the next generation. Guests include: Lt. Col. (Ret.) Mike Pierce, PhD, on his congressional run and fight to …

Germany has announced its plans to reinstate mandatory military service as the government seeks to boost its armed forces. Conscription has been suspended since 2011, but a new law set to take effect on January 1st, 2026, will begin with a voluntary model that could pave the way for a broader draft. Germany has been …

Are we getting a Megan Moroney and Ed Sheeran collab? I think it’s a strong possibility… Yesterday, Megan announced her third studio album Cloud 9, which will be out everywhere on February 20th, 2026.Moron ey says she can’t wait to start a new chapter in her music career, and adds that these songs were written by the “strongest, most confident version” of her: “I am so excited for my fans and I to dive into this new world of Cloud 9 together. Similar to the first two albums, it’s all written about honest, personal experiences, but these songs were written by the strongest, most confident version of myself I’ve ever been. My feet feel firmly planted in my artistry and it was fun to play around sonically, while still sticking to my roots of what my fans and I love. Cloud 9 is a state of mind, and I have no doubt this will be the best chapter yet.” I’m sure you’ve seen the album cover and all pink everything by now, but the color scheme for this new record will be pink, as she says goodbye to blue which defined her Am I Okay? era… and I’m SO here for it: View this post on Instagram The announcement post on Instagram also showed the back of the album, though all of the songs were blurred out except for already-released singles  “6 Months Later” and “Beautiful Things,” in addition to the title track “Cloud 9.” If you count the rows, it looks like there will be 15 songs in total, and in all likelihood, there will be at least one or two collaborators on there as well. A few of the song titles are pretty long, so of course, fans are already speculating about who might be some of the featured artists. and I’ve already seen several people throw around Ed Sheeran’s name, who is a British pop star that Moroney has performed with before. They sang together at the Bluebird Cafe in Nashville earlier this year, and then again at a pop-up show at Brooklyn’s KidSuper last month. so this is definitely Ed Sheeran thanks for helping me crack that @emogirlinmirror https://t.co/mhUNCmDSkS pic.twitter.com/f9a0OXaBB8 — ethan is on cloud 9 (@ethansflavor) November 12, 2025 But here’s the real kicker… we know for a fact that Meg and Ed have written a song together, because it’s registered by their publishers on BMI and ASCAP’s Songview platform. Titled “I Only Miss You,” the song was also written by Micah Carpenter, Mackenzie Carpenter and Ben Williams, all three of which have collaborated with Megan on multiple songs for both, Lucky and Am I Okay?. It looks like there might be one other collab, and Moroney has also performed several times with Canadian pop star Tate McRae, so I wouldn’t be surprised to see her on there, either. In terms of her musical heroes, Moroney has named Miranda Lambert and Kacey Musgraves as her favorites, so maybe we could see on of them on a song too. We’ll just have to wait and see once the full tracklist is revealed. Sheeran has worked with Luke Combs in the past, and has expressed more recently that he wants to eventually get into country music, so I think this would be a natural fit and great duo. @keepingupwithhopie a duo we didn’t know we needed !!!! @Megan Moroney @Ed Sheeran @Ed Sheeran HQ #meganmoroney #edsheeran #privateconcert #brooklyn ♬ original sound – Hope Spinner The album announcement comes as Moroney gears up to perform at The 59th Annual CMA Awards, where she’s tied for the leading number of nominations. She is up for Single of the Year with “Am I Okay?”, Album of the Year with Am I Okay?, Song of the Year with “Am I Okay?” (shared with songwriters Jessie Jo Dillon and Luke Laird), Female Vocalist of the Year, Musical Event of the Year for “You Had To Be There” with Kenny Chesney and Music Video of the Year for “Am I Okay?” (shared with director Alexandra Gavillet). “6 Months Later” “Beautiful Things” The post Here’s Why Country Fans Think Ed Sheeran Might Be Featured On Megan Moroney’s Next Studio Album, ‘Cloud 9’ first appeared on Whiskey Riff.

The murder (of free parking) on Music Row. It’s already nearly impossible to find a free parking spot in Nashville. Gone are the good ol’ day where musicians and artists could park near Broadway and walk down to make a buck. Now, those playing in Honky Tonks to entertain the millions of tourists that visit Music City every year have to try and come home with more money than they have to fork over for parking. The historic Music Row area of Nashville will soon be feeling similar effects. Nashville’s Parking and Traffic Commission recently voted to add a large amount of paid parking to Music Row. Previously, street parking was free in some of the areas. Now, over 200 parking spaces will now shift to paid parking in the historic district, and will primarily affect Chet Atkins Place, Roy Acuff Place, Music Square West, Music Circle East, Music Circle North and the southern most portion of 18th Avenue South. The transportation officials that came up with the plan to add the paid parking say they went with those “side streets” because many people were avoiding the paid parking options on the main stretches of Music Row (you don’t say?). When the changes take affect, the previously free parking would shift to paid parking from 6 AM to midnight on metered roads. Nashville’s Department of Transportation stated that there are no plans to create exemptions for residents or business owners. That’s a middle-finger to the people that hold up that area of town if I’ve ever seen one. As you might imagine, those within the music industry were against the proposal from the very get-go. Many business owners in the area have claimed that foot traffic has already gone down in the area because of previously installed paid parking options. They fear this new rollout could lead to even more business complications, and that’s not even considering that the business owners will likely have to pay for parking themselves as the free options continue to dwindle. The president of the Nashville Musicians Association, Dave Pomeroy, has done his best to fight against paid parking. He even started a petition, which has almost 2,000 signatures. And he told FOX 17 that this is just a plain and simple cash grab by the city of Nashville: “Now they are going to try to make us pay. For every hour we work or play… it ain’t right. But they are doing what they want to do, because money seems to rule. If you’re writing a song, some songs take 20 minutes, some songs take 20 days with different writers. This is just a simple money grab from an area of town that generates an unbelievable amount of money for the city.” That’s the saddest part. For decades, the city of Nashville has been built upon the backs of the musically creative. Now, with free parking dwindling, and recent property tax hikes, Music City is making it harder and harder for aspiring artists – and anyone who could be viewed as the “little guy” – to afford to live and operate in Nashville. The addition of paid parking might seem like a small burden, but it’s just another step away from the old Nashville that seems more like a fever dream than a recent memory.The post Musicians & Songwriters Are Fed Up As Nashville Officials Vote To Add Paid Parking To Music Row first appeared on Whiskey Riff.

President Trump has created a lot of anger online by saying companies needs to bring in talent from overseas using H1B visas because that specific talent is no longer here in America. . . .