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Calgary Stampede Welcomes Surge for a Slam-Dunk Summer Matchup May 8, 2025 The Calgary Stampede is proud to welcome professional basketball to The Greatest Outdoor Show on Earth as the Calgary Surge of the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) take on the Montreal Alliance at the Scotiabank Saddledome on Wednesday, July 9 at 7:30 p.m. Taking place on BMO Kids’ Day, this special event invites Stampede guests to experience the energy and excitement of live basketball, Stampede-style. With a focus on family fun, community celebration and dynamic entertainment, this first-ever Stampede appearance by the Calgary Surge will be a highlight of the 2025 Stampede. “The Calgary Stampede is all about bringing people together through unforgettable experiences,” says Allison Wright, Director of Stampede Programming at the Calgary Stampede. “What better way to do that than by introducing live professional basketball to Stampede Park – in a way that only the Stampede can deliver.” Game tickets, starting at $35 for the upper bowl and $45 for the lower bowl (plus applicable fees and taxes), include admission to Stampede Park for the entire day on July 9, giving fans the chance to explore the rides, food, music, and entertainment of the Calgary Stampede

The NFL’s push to maximize exposure during the 2025 season is bringing in a new, but familiar, partner. The league is closing in on an agreement to have the Google-owned YouTube, distributors of the residential version of NFL Sunday Ticket, carry the Sept. 5 game in Brazil involving the Chargers as the home team. The deal, according to sources, will see the opening-week game from São Paulo include the Chiefs, the NFL’s top viewership draw, as the visiting team. By placing the game for free on YouTube, which boasts more than 2.5 billion monthly active users around the world, the audience is likely to challenge—if not surpass—the league’s streaming record of an average of 24.3 million viewers in the U.S., set last year in the nightcap of a Christmas Day doubleheader on Netflix. Production details for the Brazil game, however, remain unknown, and like other streamers, YouTube does not have the in-house capabilities to produce an NFL broadcast. The Brazil contest, shown last year on NBCUniversal’s Peacock, is additionally a centerpiece of the NFL’s expanding international strategy.  While YouTube prepares for its third season of carrying out-of-market games, the move sees the NFL continue to grow its relationship with streamers—in

Rabbi Benjamin Holtzman of Kibbutz Ma'ale Gilboa recently celebrated his first grandson Lavi's circumcision ceremony with family and friends. However, the joyous event was somewhat overshadowed by an incident that occurred afterward online, causing Holtzman to reflect sadly on how countries, leaders, and organizations throughout history have treated one of the most important Jewish traditions. According to Holtzman, one of the attendees recorded the ceremony on their phone and uploaded it to YouTube to share with family members. However, access to the video was blocked. "What bothered me most was the message on the website explaining the reason for blocking it," Holtzman said. "It states that 'content that endangers the emotional or physical health of minors cannot be published on YouTube' – this reminded me of reasoning and excuses used throughout history to try to abolish Jewish customs – particularly the circumcision ceremony." Holtzman added that the person who uploaded the video appealed to YouTube about the block, but received a generic response, and the appeal was rejected. Jewish circumcision (Photo: Rafael Ben Ari/Chameleons Eye) Rafael Ben Ari/Chameleons Eye Holtzman published a post on another social network (Facebook) describing the video block and added, "Even the Greeks and Romans banned

Alanna Panday and Ivor McCray tied the knot in 2023. Influencer couple Alanna Panday and Ivor McCray posted a new video on their YouTube channel recently; in the video, they answered frequently asked questions from their followers, including how much money they make as social media influencers. Alanna and Ivor have over 1.6 million subscribers on YouTube, while Alanna has over 2 million followers on Instagram. Alanna is the cousin of actor Ananya Panday. In their new video, Alanna said that they make enough to ‘pay our bills, fill our bellies with food, and save and invest the rest’. In the video, the couple was asked quite directly about how much they make as influencers. Alanna said, “All I’ll say is that how much we make is more than enough to live the life that you guys are seeing online. We are completely financially independent, we pay all our bills. We have saved up enough to buy our house, we have bought our car. It’s more than enough to live the life that you see.” Also read – Alanna Panday gives a fun peek into her wedding celebrations with Shah Rukh Khan-Gauri as the actor hugs her. Watch Ivor offered

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Podcasts are no longer the territory of audiophiles. As connected TV becomes YouTube’s primary watch surface, podcasters are seeing a rise in viewership on the biggest screen in the house. Amid the shift, many podcasters with audiences on YouTube are upping their game with visual content to capture and sustain attention as more fans tune in through connected TVs. Podcaster Tara Suwinyattichaiporn is among them. Last year, 14 percent of Suwinyattichaiporn’s 46,000 YouTube subscribers tuned into her Luvbites Podcast via connected TVs, with 69.7 percent watching via mobile, 9 percent via personal computers and 6.7 percent through tablets. In April 2025, Suwinyattichaiporn’s TV viewership percentage jumped to 23.5 percent on YouTube’s CTV app — a nearly 10 percent year-over-year increase — while her mobile viewership percentage plummeted to 56 percent. “I used to think podcasts were just audio, so I didn’t really care about the visual part — but ever since I started doing a TV show here in the U.K., I realized there’s value in providing something visually appealing,” said Suwinyattichaiporn, who has helped host the reality TV show “Celebs Go Dating” on British TV broadcaster Channel 4 since 2023. “So I completely changed my strategy, and now make my podcast

When he played in the NBA, Maurice Cheeks was a quietly brilliant point guard. He kind of had to be. When he was with Philadelphia, the 76ers featured Julius Erving, Moses Malone, Andrew Toney, Doug Collins, Darryl Dawkins and later, Charles Barkley. No one was going to do well on that team if they didn't share the ball and just as importantly, the glory. It was a role that Cheeks was really suited to. He handled the ball, moved it to the hot hand and played his heart out on defense. He earned immense respect for his ability to stir the drink, as it were. His instinct to support his teammates was really strong and it took him to the Hall of Fame. After his playing career Cheeks became a solid coach and in 2003, when he was coaching the Portland Trail Blazers, his supportive instincts kicked in again, this time for a young singer. There had been a contest to sing the national anthem and the winner was a 13-year-old singer named Natalie Gilbert and not long after she started to sing, she forgot the words. That’s when Cheeks stepped in. He put his arm on her shoulder and

New NFRA study reveals that 50% of Gen Z use TikTok for food inspiration Social platforms like TikTok, YouTube and Instagram are now key sources of inspiration for younger grocery shoppers. The National Frozen & Refrigerated Foods Association (NFRA) has unveiled findings from a new study revealing how consumers discover and purchase frozen foods in 2025. Social platforms like TikTok, YouTube and Instagram are now key sources of inspiration for younger shoppers, while traditional in-store promotions remain the most effective tool for influencing purchase decisions across all demographics. “Today’s consumers are turning to digital platforms for real-life meal inspiration — and frozen foods continue to deliver,” said Kate Landis, NFRA senior director of marketing. “Brands that show up with relatable content online and a strong in-store presence will stay top of mind and cart.” Some key consumer insights from NFRA's study include the following:  Where Shoppers Get Food Information 47% rely on in-store displays and signage. 40% turn to family and friends. Social platforms are gaining ground: YouTube (29%), Facebook (25%), TikTok (21%), Instagram (18%) are all significant sources. Generational Digital Divide 50% of Gen Z use TikTok for food