Latest news with #Chicago
Yahoo
3 minutes ago
- Business
- Yahoo
nuEra x Rollin Rosa Launch Rose Petal Filter Pre-Roll Multi-Pack
Experience rose-wrapped cannabis bliss. Limited-edition nuEra x Rollin Rosa Rose Bouquet pre-rolls now at Illinois dispensaries. CHICAGO, July 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- nuEra, a leading name in Illinois cannabis retail, has partnered with boutique cannabis accessory brand Rollin Rosa to introduce a floral-forward twist on the classic joint. The Rose Bouquet—a limited-edition 6-pack of pre-rolls with real rose petal filters—is now exclusively available at nuEra dispensary locations across Illinois. A Flower-Wrapped Cannabis Experience The Rose Bouquet features six 0.7g pre-rolls, each handcrafted with natural rose petal filters that elevate both flavor and aroma. It includes a curated mix of premium nuEra cultivated strains: Black Cherry Gelato – Fruity, sweet, and deeply relaxing Stella Blue – Balanced with an uplifting high Jungle Pie – Earthy, bold, and euphoric Whether you're a connoisseur or a curious newcomer, this product delivers both luxury and potency in every puff. Where Fashion Meets Flower Rollin Rosa is known for blending 90s nostalgia with feminine finesse, and this collaboration brings that flair directly into the cannabis experience. Together with nuEra, the brands have created a collectible-worthy pre-roll set that celebrates beauty, culture, and cannabis craftsmanship—all driven by women-led innovation. Available Now at nuEra Dispensaries Cannabis lovers can find the Rose Bouquet at all nuEra dispensaries, as well as other select regulated cannabis dispensaries in Illinois. As a limited-edition release, supply is expected to sell out quickly. Shop While Supplies Why It's More Than Just a Pretty Joint The rose petal filters don't just look stunning—they enhance the terpene profile of each strain, offering a smoother, more floral smoking experience. It's the perfect pack for special occasions, date nights, or summer seshes with friends. Final PuffThe nuEra x Rollin Rosa Rose Bouquet redefines what a pre-roll can be: expressive, elevated, and unforgettable. Stop and smoke the roses—before they're gone. Visit your nearest nuEra dispensary for full details, location-based promotions, new product drops and to experience the nuEra X Rollin Rosa pre-roll multi-pack for yourself: Chicago Dispensary East Peoria Dispensary Champaign Dispensary Urbana Dispensary Pekin Dispensary Aurora Dispensary DeKalb Dispensary East Dubuque Dispensary About nuEra Cannabis:nuEra Cannabis is Illinois' premier cannabis dispensary, offering a wide selection of premium products and expert staff to guide customers. Known for their commitment to quality and customer service, nuEra Cannabis provides a unique and enjoyable cannabis experience with convenient locations across Illinois. For further information, please visit Stay connected with nuEra on social media:Twitter: @nuEraCannabisFacebook: Instagram: @ For Further Information or Media Inquiries, Contact:Jonah RapinoDirector of MarketingnuEra Cannabis419-508-0297398552@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE nuEra Cannabis Sign in to access your portfolio
CBS News
5 minutes ago
- CBS News
Chicago police issue alert for antisemitic vandalism in Hyde Park
Chicago police have issued a community alert for antisemitic graffiti and vandalism in the city's Hyde Park neighborhood. Police said there have been seven recent instances of criminal property damage at the end of June and in July in which someone has put stickers or graffiti with antisemitic phrases on property like mailboxes, stop signs, Amazon lockers and emergency bells. Police said they the vandalism occurred at the following locations and times: An investigation by Area One detectives is ongoing. If you have information about this vandalism, CPD asks you contact Area One detectives at 312-747-8380.
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Strictly star pulls out of live show just hours before going on stage after becoming ‘unwell'
Strictly star pulls out of live show just hours before going on stage after becoming 'unwell' Strictly Come Dancing professional Janette Manrara was forced to pull out of a live show on Wednesday just hours before she was due on stage. Manrara, who competed as a professional dancer on Strictly from 2013 until 2020, is currently starring in a UK tour of the musical Chicago, where she plays the character Roxie Hart. At the time of writing, the production is in the middle of six nights at Blackpool's Winter Gardens. However, Manrara was forced to pull out of Wednesday's show (23 July) as she was too 'unwell' to perform. In a statement shared on Instagram, the 41-year-old wrote: 'It takes a lot for me to miss a show, so to anyone coming to Blackpool tonight, I am deeply sorry. ADVERTISEMENT 'I am unwell and must rest to recover quickly and be back on stage. The cast is absolutely phenomenal, so the show will be as magical as it always is.' Manrara ended the message by clarifying that she is 'on the mend' and hopes to be back on stage soon. Janette Manrara's statement on Instagram (Janette Manrara/Instagram) Manrara quit being a professional dancer in 2021 and now co-presents the Strictly talk show It Takes Two with Fleur East. She married fellow Strictly professional Aljaž Škorjanec in 2017. Their daughter, Lyra, was born in July 2023. The professional dancers met in 2010 while performing in the live dance show Burn the Floor, and they wed seven years later. They starred alongside one another on the BBC's ballroom dancing competition for many years before Manrara stepped down to take her presenting role. After a two-year hiatus, Škorjanec returned to Strictly for the 2024 edition of the show, where he was partnered with Love Island star Tasha Ghouri. ADVERTISEMENT While Manrara said she enjoyed seeing her husband perform on the series, she insisted that she would remain impartial in her job as the presenter of Strictly's official companion show. Janette Manrara and Aljaž Škorjanec (Getty Images) 'It is incredible to see him back on the show, but I'll be honest, I am not allowed favourites as host of It Takes Two, so I'm going to be looking at him the same way as I look at any other professional and celebrity on the show,' she told The One Show in September 2024. Manrara also reflected on watching the show with their daughter, saying in an emotional moment: 'I tell you it was really nice to watch him with Lyra. I had tears in my eyes because it was just so special to sit with our daughter, watching Daddy on the telly doing what he loves to do. It was amazing.'
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Health
- Yahoo
Body of passenger who died on flight from Istanbul to San Francisco goes missing
A passenger who died on a Turkish Airlines flight en route from Istanbul to San Francisco was offloaded during an emergency stop in Chicago, but their body is now reportedly unaccounted for, SFGATE reports. Turkish Airlines Flight 79 departed Istanbul on July 13, and while flying over Greenland, a passenger suffered a severe medical emergency. Although the crew initially planned to divert to Iceland, the passenger's condition worsened, and they died before the plane diverted to Chicago. 'Consequently, the decision was made to continue toward North America rather than divert outside US airspace,' Aviation A2Z told SFGATE. 'Upon entering the airspace over the United States, the crew opted to land at Chicago O'Hare, a major international hub capable of handling emergency landings with adequate medical support and facilities.' Although the passenger's body should fall under the jurisdiction of the Cook County Medical Examiner's Office, a spokesperson told SFGATE there is no record of the deceased or any matching case. Today, its unclear where the remains are. The Turkish Airlines station manager in San Francisco confirmed that remaining passengers were rerouted to their destination, but the whereabouts of the deceased passenger's remains are unknown. The airline has neither confirmed the passenger's identity nor disclosed the cause of death, beyond noting it stemmed from a medical emergency. The Independent has contacted representatives for Turkish Airlines, Chicago O'Hare International Airport, and the Cook County Medical Examiner's Office for comment. A 2021 study found that the mortality rate on a plane is about .21 per million passengers, according to The most common causes of death include pulmonary embolisms, cardiac arrests and respiratory issues.
The Independent
35 minutes ago
- Health
- The Independent
Body of passenger who died on flight from Istanbul to San Francisco goes missing
A passenger who died on a Turkish Airlines flight en route from Istanbul to San Francisco was offloaded during an emergency stop in Chicago, but their body is now reportedly unaccounted for, SFGATE reports. Turkish Airlines Flight 79 departed Istanbul on July 13, and while flying over Greenland, a passenger suffered a severe medical emergency. Although the crew initially planned to divert to Iceland, the passenger's condition worsened, and they died before the plane diverted to Chicago. 'Consequently, the decision was made to continue toward North America rather than divert outside US airspace,' Aviation A2Z told SFGATE. 'Upon entering the airspace over the United States, the crew opted to land at Chicago O'Hare, a major international hub capable of handling emergency landings with adequate medical support and facilities.' Although the passenger's body should fall under the jurisdiction of the Cook County Medical Examiner's Office, a spokesperson told SFGATE there is no record of the deceased or any matching case. Today, its unclear where the remains are. The Turkish Airlines station manager in San Francisco confirmed that remaining passengers were rerouted to their destination, but the whereabouts of the deceased passenger's remains are unknown. The airline has neither confirmed the passenger's identity nor disclosed the cause of death, beyond noting it stemmed from a medical emergency. The Independent has contacted representatives for Turkish Airlines, Chicago O'Hare International Airport, and the Cook County Medical Examiner's Office for comment. A 2021 study found that the mortality rate on a plane is about .21 per million passengers, according to The most common causes of death include pulmonary embolisms, cardiac arrests and respiratory issues.
