Franklin Templeton, the ever-so-sly fox, has decided to remove regulatory roadblocks that could delay approval. Yep, that’s right, they’re giving the SEC a “hey, we’re ready to launch” nudge, with a potential debut this month. Meanwhile, Grayscale, not one to be outdone, has filed its second amendment, naming its top brass and the legal eagles backing its play. Somebody call the SEC, the race is on! 🏁
So, the price of Solana couldn’t stay above $180. Surprise, surprise! It started its inevitable decline, following in the footsteps of Bitcoin and Ethereum. First, it lost support at $175, then $165.
The new Hulu series All’s Fair features Kim Kardashian alongside a talented cast including Naomi Watts, Niecy Nash, Glenn Close, Sarah Paulson, and Teyana Taylor, all playing high-powered divorce lawyers. Despite the impressive lineup, the show has received overwhelmingly negative reviews, currently holding a 0% score on Rotten Tomatoes and being called “the worst television drama ever made.” According to Angie Han of The Hollywood Reporter, the show fails to convincingly portray female empowerment, suffers from a wooden and unnatural script, and unfortunately highlights Kardashian’s acting limitations when placed alongside more experienced performers. Han elaborates further:
Limited-time events and the check-in event are about to begin too. Let’s check them out!
Some villains don’t earn their reputation through skill or cleverness. They rely on appearances – looking cool or being naturally attractive – to get by. When it comes to a real fight or putting their plans into action, they often fall short.
Okay, so Chaos Zero Nightmare is basically a tactical card game. Every turn, it all comes down to the cards you play – they decide if your team pulls through or falls apart. Everything you do, like attacking or healing, uses cards and something called Action Points, or AP. Each turn I get five cards, spend my AP to play them, and then the turn ends so I can get a fresh hand. It’s a simple loop, but it gets really intense!
Apparently, if it doesn’t bounce back above $102,000 with the speed of a startled dwarf, things could get ‘risky’. Risky like accidentally signing up for a timeshare, or running out of tea. You know, properly alarming.
The finale of Sterlin Harjo’s compelling neo-noir series, The Lowdown, which aired on FX Tuesday, revolved around two key questions. The first – how did Dale Washberg die? – had a relatively simple solution. The second was more complex. It asked whether Lee Raybon was a genuine champion of justice or a misguided individual with savior complex – a common theme among many memorable protagonists this year. However, Sterlin Harjo, the creator of Reservation Dogs, wisely avoids easy labels of ‘hero’ and ‘villain’. Ethan Hawke’s character, the eccentric “Tulsa truthstorian,” ultimately proved to be a blend of both. Perhaps the biggest surprise of all, both for Lee and the audience, was discovering that the man he saw as his enemy wasn’t actually much different from himself.
Denelle Dixon, the bigwig at the Stellar Development Foundation, has been flappin’ her gums about the network’s third-quarter antics in 2025. And let me tell ya, it’s been a hootenanny! The Stellar blockchain has been busier than a one-armed paperhanger, with a 700% jump in smart contract invocations. That’s right, 700%! 🌪️📈