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"Baking your first fall batch of cookies but you put too much cinnamon in it because you're too excited it's fall," Swift's Tumblr post reads Pull your "Cardigan" out because Taylor Swift is calling all autumn lovers. The pop star shared an Instagram Reel on Tuesday and reenacted a Tumblr post from 2014 that listed all of her favorite things about the Fall season — captioning the post "Basic autumn lovers RISE 🍂🧣" Get push notifications with news, features and more. + Follow Following You'll get the latest updates on this topic in your browser notifications. In the Reel, Swift, 31, starts out by saying it was a "video reenactment of her Tumblr post about Fall" before previewing it. She then begins to narrate the post over a series of scenes that imitate the list, such as: Pointing to her fall wardrobe, drinking out of a "pumpkin flavored" Starbucks drink, panning over her fireplace and baking a batch of cookies — which she dumps a load cinnamon on top of. "And hats and scarves and knee socks and wearing tights for the first time in months and when the mornings are all chilly and you can see your breath, and…

Donald Trump Jr's website sells other merchandise, apparently to raise money to fight censorship Author of the article: Deborah Stokes Donald Trump Jr. in a 2019 file photo. Photo by REUTERS/Carlos Barria Donald Trump Jr. is capitalizing on the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, and taking aim at Republican critic Alec Baldwin at the same time by selling t-shirts with the slogan: Guns don’t kill people. Alec Baldwin kills people. The t-shirts sell for US$27.99 on his website. Hutchins, 42, was killed last Thursday by a prop gun fired by Alec Bladwin on the New Mexico set of his movie, Rush. In the latest details from the accidental shooting, Baldwin was drawing a revolver across his body and pointing it at a camera during rehearsal on the set of Rust when the weapon fired and struck the cinematographer in the chest, according to an affidavit released on Sunday. The shooting also wounded director Joel Souza. Further details from the affidavit said Baldwin had been handed the prop gun and told it was unloaded, authorities in Santa Fe have said in court documents. Baldwin has been an outspoken critic of the former U.S. president Donald Trump and the Republican party. Baldwin’s…

Author of the article: Bloomberg News Matthew Brockett (Bloomberg) — New Zealand central bank Governor Adrian Orr said climate change could lead to a prolonged period of faster inflation that requires a monetary policy response. “Some of the price pressures we will see will lead to quite sustained, higher generalized prices,” Orr told a virtual press briefing Tuesday in Wellington after the Reserve Bank released a report on climate change. “We’re already seeing that in food prices globally and energy prices, transport, at present.” Advertisement This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Economists expect New Zealand inflation to approach an annual rate of 6% in coming months after it accelerated to 4.9% in the third quarter — the fastest pace in 10 years. The RBNZ has already starting raising interest rates to tame price pressures and signaled more increases are coming. The global transition to a carbon-neutral economy could cause economic disruption similar in scope to the period of subdued growth and rampant inflation during the energy crisis in the 1970s, according to a paper published by the Peterson Institute for International Economics in August.  Orr warned today that rising global temperatures will cause price shocks,…

A useful exercise, before describing the new Netflix limited series Colin in Black & White as “too dogmatic” or “too on-the-nose” or “lacking in subtlety” is to take five minutes to search Colin Kaepernick’s name on Twitter or your favorite social media platform. Kaepernick hasn’t played an NFL game since he was informally blacklisted in 2017 — I can give you a list of some of the names of inept third-string quarterbacks who have started games in recent years, if you somehow think his unemployment is based exclusively on talent — but he remains a figure who generates binary reactions. Either he’s a crusader and martyr to a cause or else he’s … let’s just say that Colin Kaepernick’s detractors are rarely graceful in their selection of words. Colin in Black & White The Bottom Line A sometimes provocative, sometimes frustrating mixture of elements. The show’s title refers to that split in people’s perceptions of Kaepernick as much as it refers to the racial binary in which the athlete has always felt trapped. It refers as well to the bluntness of the series that Kaepernick created with Ava DuVernay, six half-hour episodes that swing between wildly perceptive and entirely self-obsessed,…

Author of the article: Roman Josi had a goal and three assists, Ryan Johansen tallied twice and goaltender Connor Ingram won his NHL debut as the Nashville Predators defeated the Minnesota Wild 5-2 Sunday night in Saint Paul, Minn. Filip Forsberg added a goal and an assist, Tanner Jeannot also scored and Matt Duchene had three assists for the Predators, who posted their first road victory of the season. Ingram, a 24-year-old who split last season between the American Hockey League’s Chicago Wolves and Sweden, made 33 saves. Advertisement This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Nick Bjugstand and Nico Sturm scored for the Wild, who saw their season-opening four-game winning streak come to an end. Goalie Kaapo Kahkonen, making his first start of the season, stopped 24 of 29 shots. The Predators, coming off a 6-4 loss in Winnipeg the previous day, charged to a 3-0 lead in the first period. Josi, the 2020 Norris Trophy winner as the NHL’s top defenseman, opened the scoring with a power-play goal just 3:45 in, after Kahkonen allowed a long rebound on a shot by Duchene. Johansen made it 2-0 on the power play at 5:54, knocking his…

Author of the article: Newsroom Staff Eight plaques detailing the history of buildings in Olds were taken on the evening of Tuesday, Oct. 19 and morning of Wednesday Oct. 20, according to Olds RCMP. jpg RCMP in Olds say thieves made off with multiple plaques detailing the history of buildings in the town. The plaques were stolen in the town’s downtown area sometime during the late-night hours of Oct. 19 and early morning hours of Oct. 20, according to a news release. Each of the eight plaques described the historical significance of the building to which it was attached. Police have released an image of a vehicle suspected to have been used in relation to the thefts. RCMP say this truck may have been used in the theft of eight plaques from buildings in Olds. Anyone with information on the crime is asked to call Olds RCMP at 403-556-3323, or to submit a tip anonymously via Crime Stoppers. Advertisement This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Calgary Herald Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Calgary Herald, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. By clicking on the sign up button you consent…

Incoming Lower Pottsgrove Police Chief Rick Bell (at top right) talks Thursday with, from left, township police Sgt. Scott Weidenhammer, Lt. William James, and new police Ofc. Nick Dinnocenti LOWER POTTSGROVE PA – A one-year starting employment agreement between Lower Pottsgrove and incoming township Police Chief Richard “Rick” Bell (at top), which Manager Ed Wagner said will initially pay him a salary of $125,000 and be renewable annually by consent of both parties, was authorized Thursday (Oct. 21, 2021) by the Board of Commissioners. Bell attended the meeting, at which he was formally introduced and welcomed by the board. He also shook hands and talked with some township police officers, and witnessed the swearing-in of the force’s newest employee, Ofc. Nicholas Dinnocenti. Although Bell is scheduled to take his oath of office during the board’s Nov. 4 (Thursday) meeting, his official start date is Nov. 8 (Monday). “I’m honored to come to you as chief,” Bell told commissioners, “and I’m eager to hit the ground running.” He thanked them and Wagner for the opportunity. Bell succeeds former Chief Michael Foltz, who retired last fall, as the Lower Pottsgrove department‘s commander and spokesman. Acting Police Chief and department Lt. William James,…

The job action covers all 94 LifeLabs locations where the union represents workers. Author of the article: Photo by Veronica Henri /Veronica Henri/Toronto Sun The union representing some workers at LifeLabs, the largest provider of medical laboratory services in British Columbia, says its members plan to take job action. Advertisement This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. The B.C. General Employees’ Union says a rally is scheduled outside a LifeLabs in Burnaby on Saturday and workers plan to refuse voluntary overtime and work to rule starting Friday night. The job action covers all 94 LifeLabs locations where the union represents workers. LifeLabs says on its website that it has been designated an essential service by the B.C. Labour Relations Board but expects there will be some disruption to its work. Workers have been without a contract since April and the union says wages are the main issue, although LifeLabs says on its website that agreement had been reached on key monetary provisions before the union rejected its latest offer. The union says its members will set up picket lines if a suitable contract hasn’t been reached by Nov. 1. Vancouver Sun Headline News Sign up to…

Author of the article: Elizabeth Mavor OTTAWA - OCTOBER 22, 2021 - Flowers were left at the National War Memorial and nearby Nathan Cirillo plaque on Friday - the seven-year anniversary of his death by shooting while standing guard on sentry duty. Julie Oliver/POSTMEDIA Photo by Julie Oliver /Postmedia On the seventh anniversary of the murder of Cpl. Nathan Cirillo, photojournalist Julie Oliver spoke to Cpl. Jennifer Bailey (Airforce) about what it means to be a sentry at the National War Memorial in Ottawa. Cirillo, a 24-year old reservist from Hamilton, was gunned down while serving as an honour guard at the National War Memorial on Oct. 22, 2014. The man who shot him then stormed Parliament Hill, where he was killed by then Sergeant-At-Arms Kevin Vickers and officers with the RCMP. Advertisement This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Ottawa Citizen Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from Ottawa Citizen, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails. Postmedia…

Author of the article: Calgary Herald The Canadian schooner Bluenose was victorious 100 days ago today (Oct. 22), as it beat its American rival in the prestigious International Fishermen's Cup. Over the years, long-time Herald researcher/librarian Norma Marr prepared a feature called The H Files, in which she looked back at a variety of news events. Here are some of her instalments from October 1998, including a look at the Canadian schooner Bluenose. It became the most famous ship in our country, eventually becoming featured on the Canadian dime along with gracing three Canadian stamps over the years and being the first non-human inductee into the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame in 1955. Advertisement This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Costing just $35,000 to build, Bluenose was both a fishing ship and a racing ship, which led to its entry in the International Fishermen’s Cup race, which saw real-life fishermen compete in their usual schooners. It first won the cup 100 years ago this month,  winning a first race 100 years ago today and a second race two days later against the U.S. ship Elsie. That was followed by cup wins in 1922, 1923 and…