Latest news with #Reset
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Panda Bear Announces Fall 2025 Tour Dates, Shares 'Virginia Tech': Stream
The post Panda Bear Announces Fall 2025 Tour Dates, Shares 'Virginia Tech': Stream appeared first on Consequence. Panda Bear (a.k.a Animal Collective's Noah Lennox) has added dates to his ongoing 2025 tour. He has also shared 'Virginia Tech,' a B-side from his new solo album Sinister Grift, which you can listen to below. Beginning in September, the new dates expand his United States and EU/UK treks. Major stops include Baltimore, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Copenhagen, Oslo, and Berlin. Panda Bear's final show of 2025 is currently set for November 17th. Get Panda Bear Tickets Here Tickets for the newly announced dates go on sale to the general public starting Friday, June 6th at 10:00 a.m. local time via Ticketmaster. An artist presale begins on Tuesday, June 3rd at 10:00 a.m. local time (registration is open now on Panda Bear's website). As for 'Virginia Tech,' it credits AnCo bandmate Deakin on percussion and synthesizers. Oneohtrix Point Never's Daniel Lopatin provided additional production as well. Sinister Grift was released earlier this year and featured 'Defense,' a track with Cindy Lee. Before that, Panda Bear collaborated with Sonic Boom on 2022's Reset and a remixed version Reset in Dub the following year. AnCo's latest record Isn't It Now? was released in 2023. Panda Bear 2025 Tour Dates: 06/02 — Leeds, UK @ Brudenell Social Club 06/03 — Birmingham, UK @ Castle & Falcon 06/04 — Manchester, UK @ Gorilla 06/05 — Bristol, UK @ Bristol Beacon 06/06 — Brighton, UK @ Chalk 06/07 — London, UK @ Victoria Park 08/15 — Crickhowell, UK @ Green Man Festival 09/15 — Athens, GA @ 40 Watt Club 09/16 — Asheville, NC @ The Orange Peel 09/17 — Baltimore, MD @ Ottobar 09/18 — Queens, NY @ Knockdown Center 09/20-21 — Accord, NY @ Woodsist Festival 09/19-21 — Philadelphia, PA @ Making Time ∞ Festival 09/22 — Millvale, PA @ Mr. Smalls Theatre 09/23 — Lexington, KY @ The Burl 09/25 — Chicago, IL @ Thalia Hall 09/26 — Madison, WI @ Majestic Theatre 09/27 — Des Moines, IA @ Wooly's 09/29 — Kansas City, MO @ Warehouse on Broadway 09/30 — Boulder, CO @ Boulder Theater 10/01 — Salt Lake City, UT @ Metro Music Hall 10/04 — Oklahoma City, OK @ Beer City Music Hall 10/05 — Santa Fe, NM @ Meow Wolf 10/07 — Los Angeles, CA @ The Fonda Theatre 10/08 — Tucson, AZ @ Rialto Theatre 10/03 — Austin, TX @ Austin City Limits Music Festival 10/10 — Austin, TX @ Austin City Limits Music Festival 10/30 — Nantes, FR @ Le Lieu Unique 10/31 — Rouen, FR @ Le 106 11/02 — Brussels, BE @ Les Nuits Weekender 11/03 — Lille, FR @ L'aéronef 11/04 — Paris, FR @ Pitchfork Music Festival Paris (Elysée Montmartre) 11/05 — Eindhoven, NL @ Effenaar 11/09 — Copenhagen, DK @ Studie 2 11/10 — Aarhus, DK @ Voxhall 11/12 — Gothenburg, SE @ Nefertiti 11/14 — Oslo, NO @ Blå 11/15 — Stockholm, SE @ Slaktkyrkan 11/17 — Berlin, DE @ Festsaal Kreuzberg Popular Posts King of the Hill Revival Gets Hulu Release Date, New Opening Sequence Man Wearing Nazi T-Shirt Gets a Beatdown from Fans at Punk Rock Bowling Fest Eddie Murphy and Martin Lawrence Are Now In-Laws David Lynch's Personal Archive Going Up for Auction Dave Mustaine: Metallica Stole "Enter Sandman" Riff from Another Band Jason Bonham's Led Zeppelin Evening Announces Summer 2025 North American Tour Subscribe to Consequence's email digest and get the latest breaking news in music, film, and television, tour updates, access to exclusive giveaways, and more straight to your inbox.
Chicago Tribune
27-05-2025
- Business
- Chicago Tribune
New Homer Township leadership pledges to reduce highway commissioner salary, review civic center costs
It's been about three months since the Homer Township Reset slate won the February Republican primary, ousting the incumbent administration, and the group is ready to get to work, Homer Township Supervisor Susanna Steilen said. Because the Reset party ran unopposed in the April 1 election and state law states most township officials assume their duties the third Monday of May, it's been a long wait, Steilen said. The Reset slate, which also includes Highway Commissioner John Robinson, Clerk Tami O'Brien, Collector Sara Palermo and Trustees Ken Marcin, Chris Sievers, Don Melody and Keith Gray, were sworn in May 19. The special meeting was mostly ceremonial as each elected candidate publicly took their oath of office with Judge Art Smigielski. Their first real business meeting will take place on June 9, when the slate wants to start making good on its promises, Steilen said. The Reset slate bested incumbent Supervisor Steve Balich, who also represents the area on the Will County Board, and his Freedom Caucus slate. The Freedom Caucus accused the Reset slate of being 'Republicans in name only' and courting the Democrat vote in the often contentious election season. Members of the Reset group said Balich and the incumbents were not respecting residents' viewpoints, chastised them during public meetings, fought with Homer Glen village officials and were not transparent. The Reset slate criticized the Balich administration for trying to sell open space land, moving forward with a civic center without resident input and hiring family members for full-time jobs. One of the first orders for the new administration will be to reduce the highway commissioner's role to part time, Steilen said. During the campaign, the Reset group said the township Highway Department is responsible for about 18 miles of road, and the commissioner shouldn't be entitled to a $61,000 full-time salary. A wage and benefit compensation resolution passed in 2020 stated if the road district's total responsibility drops below 20 miles, the commissioner's salary will be reduced to $15,000 annually without insurance or pension benefits. 'This is a part-time job; I will not take a full-time salary,' Robinson said. 'It's not fair to the people who pay taxes.' Steilen said her slate pledged open communication and transparency and that's how she plans to govern. 'I plan to be available,' Steilen said. 'We want to improve the communications. I do invite emails and phone calls. This is their township and we want to work with everyone.' Steilen and her team are analyzing the budget in preparation for a budget hearing in June. They are also deciding what to do with township-owned cars that were used by Balich and former Highway Commissioner Brent Porfilio, and whether they could be used by the Highway Department. Robinson said it was important for the prior administration to not declare the vehicles as surplus and get rid of them until they could be inspected. The vehicles will not be for township officials' personal use, Robinson said. Steilen said she wants to create committees to serve senior citizens, individuals with special needs and veterans and work on issues such as open space preservation and the new civic center. Residents interested in serving on the committees should contact her, she said. 'I'm even open to hearing if there's something we should have a committee for,' she said. 'I'm always open to new ideas. We want volunteers. We want all different groups represented because that's what our community is.' While Steilen has been only on the job for a week, she has already toured the controversial civic center and is starting to go through construction documents. Earlier in the year, Balich said he expected the center, which is being built on township owned land preserved for open space, to be open by May or June. Steilen said the $2.2 million multipurpose center on Trantina Farm, 15774 151st St., is nowhere near complete. 'There's a lot of work that needs to be done,' she said. The building, which some residents have said was not an appropriate use of open space, still needs interior work, light fixtures, a sprinkler system, parking lot improvements and landscaping, Steilen said. 'What we are doing right now is taking a look at what was actually contracted for, all that has been paid and has it been delivered and seeing what's left on any contracts that still needs be done,' she said. 'What is it going to take to finish this financially and are those funds there to do that?' Steilen said she wants to keep residents up to date on the civic center and other township business through monthly meetings, newsletters and emails. Steilen said she also wants to improve transportation options for senior citizens. 'It's been such a long wait,' she said. 'We are ready to go.' In the last four years, residents packed township meetings to protest some of Balich's initiatives. Residents objected to the administration's attempts to build homes on the Welter Farm and sell the Paul and Purdy Farms, which are all part of the open space program that was approved by voters. Some residents also said the township board exceeded its duties when it took a stance in the debate over abortion rights and designated the township a sanctuary for life community. Balich also drew attention when he flew the U.S. flag upside down at the township offices in the aftermath of President Donald Trump's guilty verdict last year. While many residents voiced their support for Balich's freedom of expression, other residents said he shouldn't use a public building to promote a personal political belief. Trustee Keith Gray said he knows residents will be watching the new board, and they expect members to work in their best interest. He said the new township board will post its agenda packets online for residents to follow along. Like Steilen, he promised transparency and improved communications with 'no drama' and 'no hidden agendas.' 'We don't look for fights; we look for solutions,' Gray said. 'We are there for a reason, which is to be the best stewards we can of the public's assets.' He said he knows during the Republican primary, some Democrats crossed over and voted for the Reset party. The Reset slate was endorsed by the Homer Township Democratic Organization, but they didn't solicit that endorsement. 'They were taking a shot at Balich because he was taking shots at them for four years,' Gray said. During the campaign, the Reset slate said its opponents were attempting to weaponize these endorsements. 'We will govern for everybody,' Gray said. 'We will govern for all residents of Homer Township.' Steilen, who was elected as a trustee to the Homer Glen Village Board in 2023, resigned from that position. 'I'm not going far, so it's not a total goodbye,' she said during a recent Village Board meeting. 'When I was elected I did plan on serving as a trustee for four years. I do like to honor my commitments. But I (feel) like I am still going to serve the community as a township supervisor.' Steilen said she has a good relationship with Homer Glen Mayor Christina Neitzke-Troike and believes the township and village will work together toward the betterment of the community. She said she also had a nice conversation with Lockport Township Supervisor Alex Zapien. Neitzke-Troike said earlier this month she looks forward to working with Steilen. 'I will finally have that opportunity to work with the township and get things done and get things accomplished,' she said. Balich, who attended the swearing-in ceremony for the new administration, said he promised an orderly transition. He said his administration cut property taxes, increased services and built the civic center, securing a $500,000 federal grant for the project. When he lost the primary in February, he said he didn't want to start any new projects that would handcuff the incoming administration. He said if the new administration has a problem, they can call him. 'Do I want them to fail? I would have to pay more property taxes,' Balich said. 'I want them to be successful.'
Axios
21-05-2025
- Business
- Axios
Bingo Beer Co. just launched a line of THC-infused cocktails
Bingo Beer Co. just launched a line of THC-infused cocktails: High Score Beverage Co. Why it matters: These Richmond-made canned cocktails contain just enough THC to give drinkers a light buzz, but without any booze, so no hangover. The big picture: The folks at Bingo spent the better part of the past year working to create a nonalcoholic drink option to meet the growing demand, co-owner Jay Bayer tells Axios. They initially considered NA beer, but when they couldn't get the taste right, they started exploring the growing world of hemp-derived and THC-infused alternatives. The brewery wanted to create something that would give nondrinkers or the " California sober" a fun and delicious alternative to booze to enjoy on a night out. The branding is meant to evoke nostalgia and '90s mall rat vibes, just like the arcade portion of Bingo, he says. Zoom in: High Score Beverage Co. launched earlier this month with the first of its two planned product lines: Level Up, a THC-infused cocktail that "just feels nice and mellow," Bayer says. The cocktails are made in partnership with Virginia grower and producer Pure Shenandoah and boast a relatively low dosage of cannabinoids, with 2 milligrams of THC, plus 5 milligrams each of CBD and CBG. Level Up is available in two flavors for now: Grapefruit paloma and Ginger Mule, each just 40 calories. And both meet all the state's legal requirements for hemp-derived products, including having 25 times as much CBD as THC and publicly posting each batch's lab results. Where to buy: For now, Level Up is available at just a handful of local stores or bars, including Bingo, The Camel and Point Five in Carytown, but keep an eye out for a where to find section on their website. They retail for around $16.99 for a four-pack. What's next: Reset, their infused wellness line, should launch soon.
Business Mayor
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Mayor
Here's JPMorgan's summer reading list for the wealthy for 2025
Along with the list of 16 books, and increase from prior lists, which had 10, this year's summer reading list also includes suggested summer experiences, from the Dataland exhibit at The Grand LA, to the SailGP racing series and the Hill Family Estate in Napa, California. 'Life in Three Dimensions: How Curiosity, Exploration, and Experience Make a Fuller, Better Life' by Shigehiro Oishi 'Becoming You: The Proven Method for Crafting Your Authentic Life and Career' by Suzy Welch 'Reset: How to Change What's Not Working' by Dan Heath 'The Next Day: Transitions, Change, and Moving Forward' by Melinda French Gates 'Iron Hope: Lessons Learned from Conquering the Impossible' by James Lawrence 'The Tell: A Memoir' by Amy Griffin 'Coming of Age: How Technology and Entrepreneurship are Changing the Face of MENA' by Noor Sweid 'The Technological Republic: Hard Power, Soft Belief, and the Future of the West' by Alexander C. Karp and Nicholas W. Zamiska 'Inevitable: Inside the Messy, Unstoppable Transition to Electric Vehicles' by Mike Colias 'Raising AI: An Essential Guide to Parenting Our Future' by De Kai 'MirrorMirror: The Reflective Surface in Contemporary Art' by Michael Petry 'The Fricks Collect: An American Family and the Evolution of Taste in the Gilded Age' by Ian Wardropper 'Mars: Photographs from the NASA Archives' by Nikki Giovanni, James L. Green, Emily Lakdawalla, Rob Manning and Margaret A. Weitekamp 'Living with Flowers' by Aerin Lauder 'The Values Compass: What 101 Countries Teach Us About Purpose, Life, and Leadership' by Mandeep Rai 'Economic Spotlight: Our Dollar, Your Problem: An Insider's View of the Seven Turbulent Decades of Global Finance, and the Road Ahead' by Kenneth Rogoff READ SOURCE
Tom's Guide
15-05-2025
- Tom's Guide
Google wants to make it impossible for thieves to sell stolen Android phones — here's how
Google is reportedly working on a means to improve Android's Factory Reset Protection to make it even harder to sell stolen devices. Currently, Android devices feature several theft protection methods to lock up your phone when it's stolen. One of the most useful is Factory Reset Protection (FRP,) which Google says it is planning to upgrade in a blog post (spotted by Android Authority) published following The Android Show: I/O Edition earlier this week. Google states that FRP on Android will now 'restrict all functionalities on devices that are reset without the owner's authorization.' Google shared a screenshot that gives us a good idea of what the upgrade will do. The image shows a dialogue box that has appeared following a user trying to factory reset the device. The pop-up explains, 'This device was reset but authentication failed during setup. To use this device, reset again and enter the device's previous screen lock or Google Account credentials.' The image also shows off the new security challenge question that aims to give users more control over the Remote Lock feature. The shared screenshot seemingly indicates that the new improvements will create a soft lock on the device if someone tries to avoid the setup wizard. This could mean that the warning will continuously appear every time the device is forcibly reset, which blocks the thief from using the device, or resetting it through the settings. Factory Reset Protection works by creating a key that's generated when you add a Google Account to a device, which is placed in a protected area of your phone's storage, separate from the user data files. This means the key can't be removed by a factory reset, only by resetting the device through the settings menu. This key will then be activated whenever someone tries to activate the device after resetting it from the factory menu, which is done using the physical buttons on the phone or via Find My Device. However, the system has its weaknesses, and when it was first released, there were several means of circumventing it. The release of Android 15 cracked down on many of these methods, which mostly focused on dodging the setup wizard. One of the ways it did this was by banning users from setting up a new Google Account or screen lock on the device until ownership is verified. Google's new improvement seems to build upon this, and would make selling the stolen device nearly impossible. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. We don't have a set date for the release of this improvement, however, Google has stated that it will be coming 'later this year.' This would indicate that, while it won't be part of the initial Android 16 launch, the increased protections might arrive as part of the update's quarterly platform releases.
