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I am the embarrassed owner of a Christmas doormat. It cost $2.50, was possibly made by slave labour, and adds to the world's supply of useless junk. I bought it on late-night impulse, and feel guilty every time I look at it. Black Friday Sale Subscribe Now! Login or signup to continue reading All articles from our website & app The digital version of Today's Paper Breaking news alerts direct to your inbox Interactive Crosswords, Sudoku and Trivia All articles from the other regional websites in your area Continue December is the perfect time for thank-you gifts for those who've offered friendship or helped beyond the call of duty, even for those who don't celebrate Christmas, Hanukkah, Pancha Ganapati, Kwanzaa or a possible visit by Santa Claus. Potted succulents and cacti can withstand much neglect. Picture Shutterstock The best gift is what the recipient needs or loves. (It probably won't be a Christmas doormat). This isn't easy unless they tell you, you're telepathic, or you know them very well. Back in my youth (just before the invention of the wheel) the standard "I don't know what to buy" gift was talcum powder for females, and socks for a bloke. The perfect gift this year would be "plants". Okay, I'm biased, but there's evidence that a plant gift makes almost anyone happy. Every decade or so there's at least one study showing that tall trees, green leaves and white flowers reduce stress and make people feel more secure. Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179) may have been among the first to write that the ill or injured get better faster when they have green growth around them. The most recent report I've read was in New Scientist magazine, but even back in the 60s and 70s studies showed the crime rate lowered dramatically if greenery was added to the local landscape, not just parks to wander in, but footpath trees, vertical gardens, vast green or flower-draped pergolas (there should be one over every carpark), pots or hanging baskets of flowers or greenery on patios and doorsteps, especially just outside your home. If your home faces concrete, it's time for tall pots or hanging baskets. If anyone steals them, hopefully they'll enjoy them too, adding a speck to the world's happiness index. So here are 20 excellent plant gifts, from cheap to the lavish: 1. A large pot of red-leafed basil, repotted into a better looking container so it can be placed and smelled on a sunny desk or windowsill. 2. A large pot of frothy green and white curly mint; ditto. 3. Cat thyme (teucrium marum) for anyone with a cat. It's low growing, drought tolerant with purple flowers in summer, and more intoxicating for a cat than catnip. 4. A dwarf bougainvillea in a pot for a hot patio, or one that can be hung from the eaves where it will get strong sunlight, for bright colour all through the heat. READ MORE JACKIE FRENCH : My top 20 tips for growing fuss-free roses This is what a gourmet's garden looks like If you can't smell a rose from the footpath, it's not the one you want 5. A large pot or hanging baskets planted with thyme, winter savoury and white alyssum. Buy the basket, potting mix and herbs and combine. 6. A similar hanging basket filled with 'hen and chickens' and a few taller cactus, for a gift that will survive extreme neglect. 7. A good-looking ceramic pot with prostrate rosemary that will spill down the edges 'for remembrance'. 8. A bird bath that can be hung from the eaves or attached to a patio railing. 9. A garden gnome, or tiny concrete duck or wombat to peer out of the foliage, because every garden or plant-filled patio needs something silly. 10. A rose whose name is the same as the giftee's, or sends a message, or any gorgeous potted rose in bloom. 11. A large potted kentia palm for indoors, or two for either side of the front door, almost unkillable. 12. A small terrarium to sit on a desk. You'll need a tall or rounded glass container with a lid, potting mix and ferns, and a small pot-bellied fig or other tiny indoor plants to make your own. A glass teapot makes a great 'desk' terrarium. 19. A potted lemonade tree, Meyer lemon or calamondin (hardier and more fruitful than a cumquat) for summer drinks, salad dressing and garnishes. 20. A small bonsai, with emphatic instructions to keep it by a sunny window or whatever other site and care it needs. 22. Two bay trees in tall matching pots to sit either side of a doorway, traditionally one for 'peace' and one for 'happiness' for all those who live inside. 23. A NSW Christmas bush with red calyxes, decorated with a few twists of tinsel. 24. Whatever gorgeous plant breeders have chosen to tempt us this Christmas, from poinsettias 'forced' into mid-summer bloom, to red 'finger' bananas'. 25. And for the extravagant: a mobile backyard chook house (but no chooks in case the recipient is about to go on holidays). 26. An elegant row of tall matching pots filled with low-care standard Iceberg roses that will bloom almost every day; or sun-loving grass trees: native lemon myrtles for their scent; tall and slender 'Strait and Narrow' lillypillies ( Syzygium australe ); the striking red-stemmed Red Areca palm ( Areca vestiaria 'Red Form' ) or equally spectacular fast-growing and 'keep it in a pot' China Gold Bamboo ( Bambusa eutuldoides viridi )with its bright gold stems, or topiaried olive trees to make a privacy screen by the front door or along the veranda. This week I am: Pulling out most of the gone-to-seed parsley I planted too early, keeping some to guzzle now, and planting a second lot to last us till next summer. This is the time to plant everything that thrives in summer, from beans to corn and mini melons. Hoping one mow/whipper-snip will keep the grass short and tender enough to tempt roos, wallabies and wombats into munching enough of it so it doesn't need mowing again. Wondering why our passionfruit vine that did nothing much for two years has suddenly turned rampant, covered itself in flowers and fruit. Loving the pink rambling roses that wander through our crab apple trees, so we get blossom, roses, autumn leaves or crab apples to enjoy almost all year round. Making a note to get both edges of the fence whipper-snipped before the school holidays in case visiting dogs sniff interesting smells where a snake has decided to hide or lay its eggs. Pruning off the tatty tree fern, hellebore and other leaves from plants which have loved the rain, with new lush growth springing up daily. Adoring the bright orange-red pomegranate flowers that bloom when other fruit blossom has finished. Jackie French is a regular contributor. Share Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Email Copy Jackie French Canberra Times columnist Jackie French is an Australian author, historian, ecologist and honourary wombat (part time), 2014-2015 Australian Children' Laureate and 2015 Senior Australian of the Year. She also writes a gardening column for The Canberra Times. Jackie French is an Australian author, historian, ecologist and honourary wombat (part time), 2014-2015 Australian Children' Laureate and 2015 Senior Australian of the Year. She also writes a gardening column for The Canberra Times. More from Canberra 13 years ago six kinder kids were front page news. They just finished year 12 32m ago No comment s How to play a fan-made Survivor series (from an unexpected challenge beast) 32m ago No comment s Our safety nets have gaping holes. Who is going to fix them? 32m ago No comment s Just beyond reach: the life and work of Carol Jerrems 32m ago No comment s 'It's an exciting future': Jenni Tarrant starts her own charitable foundation 32m ago No comment s "May not be well received": why bureaucrats cut a new pool at Phillip to 25 metres 32m ago No comment s Newsletters & Alerts View all DAILY Your morning news Today's top stories curated by our news team. Also includes evening update. Loading... WEEKDAYS The lunch break Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation. Loading... DAILY Sport The latest news, results & expert analysis. Loading... WEEKDAYS The evening wrap Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening. Loading... WEEKLY Note from the Editor Get the editor's insights: what's happening & why it matters. Loading... WEEKLY FootyHQ Love footy? We've got all the action covered. Loading... 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WEEKLY Motoring Get news, reviews and expert insights every Thursday from CarExpert, ACM's exclusive motoring partner. Loading... TWICE WEEKLY Voice of Real Australia Get real, Australia! Let the ACM network's editors and journalists bring you news and views from all over. Loading... AS IT HAPPENS Breaking news alert Be the first to know when news breaks. Loading... DAILY Today's Paper Alert Your digital replica of Today's Paper. Ready to read from 5am! Loading... DAILY Your favourite puzzles Test your skills with interactive crosswords, sudoku & trivia. Fresh daily! Loading...Are you curious about the latest developments in the crypto world? Monero has been gaining attention for its upgrades in transaction privacy, while Stellar continues to expand its influence in global financial systems. With these advancements, many are asking: what is the best altcoin to buy today? Amid this bustling crypto landscape, Qubetics ($TICS) stands out as a trailblazer. Combining advanced features like its decentralised VPN (dVPN) with a presale poised to deliver massive returns, Qubetics is solving real-world problems that others have left behind. Let’s dive deeper into how these three projects compare and why $TICS might be the smartest pick. Qubetics Brings Innovation Through Decentralised VPN Qubetics is breaking boundaries with its decentralised VPN service. Unlike traditional VPNs, Qubetics’ dVPN operates on a peer-to-peer network, ensuring no central authority can control or censor user data. This makes it ideal for users from all walks of life. For instance, small businesses can protect their client data with Qubetics’ multi-hop routing and end-to-end encryption. A freelancer working in a café can use the dVPN to safeguard their connection, ensuring sensitive work files remain private. Even residents in heavily censored regions can access global information securely, thanks to Qubetics’ network. What sets Qubetics apart is its tokenized incentive system. Bandwidth providers earn $TICS tokens, creating a decentralised marketplace that encourages user participation. This innovation ensures privacy without compromising efficiency, positioning Qubetics as a practical solution for modern internet challenges. The Qubetics presale is currently in its 10th stage, with $0.025 as the token price. Over 231 million tokens have been sold to more than 4,500 holders, raising over $3.4 million. Prices will rise by 10% in the 11th stage, making this the perfect time to invest. For instance, an investment of $3,000 today could grow significantly. If $TICS hits $0.25 at the presale's end, that $3,000 becomes $26,130, delivering an 871% ROI. Analysts predict $TICS could climb to $1 post-presale, increasing that investment’s value to $113,610. Should the token reach $5 after the mainnet launch, the ROI would skyrocket to 19,337%, turning $3,000 into $579,870. This kind of growth potential makes Qubetics an exciting contender for the best altcoin to buy today. With a strong foundation and innovative features, $TICS offers more than just financial returns—it provides practical solutions for real-world problems. Stellar Accelerates Financial Growth Recent updates from Stellar have highlighted its expanding role in the global financial ecosystem. As noted in the latest news, Stellar is forming key alliances with financial institutions such as MoneyGram to solidify its position in cross-border payments. These partnerships are revolutionising international money transfers, making them faster and more cost-efficient. Stellar's growing ecosystem is attracting a wide range of innovative projects. Its blockchain infrastructure supports quick and inexpensive transfers, making it an ideal choice for developers and businesses. This rising adoption is driving demand for its native token, XLM, which powers transactions and strengthens the platform’s value proposition. Institutional backing is a key factor in Stellar’s rise. The network has garnered significant attention from financial giants, recognising its potential to transform payment systems. Analysts are optimistic about XLM’s growth, with mid-term predictions suggesting it could surpass $1 as its ecosystem expands further. While Stellar’s achievements in payments are noteworthy, its focus is relatively narrow. For those looking for the best altcoin to buy today, Qubetics offers a more diversified range of applications beyond finance, providing an edge for investors seeking broader innovation. Monero Strengthens Privacy with Advanced Features Monero remains a leader in privacy-centric cryptocurrencies. Recent data shows that Monero’s circulating supply is over 18.4 million, with a market cap nearing $2.89 billion. Its emphasis on privacy has made it one of the most secure networks for confidential transactions. Monero employs unique technologies like stealth addresses and ring signatures, ensuring transactions are untraceable. This makes it an excellent choice for individuals and businesses seeking anonymity in their financial dealings. As the need for privacy grows, Monero’s use cases continue to gain relevance. However, Monero faces challenges due to regulatory scrutiny. Its focus on privacy often limits adoption for mainstream applications, as regulators impose stricter controls on anonymous transactions. While Monero excels in its niche, it doesn’t offer the versatility that emerging platforms like Qubetics bring to the table. For investors eyeing the best altcoin to buy today, Monero’s privacy features are unmatched. However, platforms like Qubetics are addressing a broader range of challenges, making them a more comprehensive choice for diverse portfolios. Conclusion While Stellar excels in modernising global payments and Monero leads in privacy, Qubetics offers a unique blend of decentralisation and innovation. Its decentralised VPN and promising presale make it a compelling choice for investors seeking both utility and financial returns. For those wondering about the best altcoin to buy today, Qubetics’ strong foundation and future potential make it a standout option. With the presale in full swing, now is the time to explore $TICS and its transformative applications. Qubetics: https://qubetics.com/ Telegram: https://t.me/qubetics Twitter: https://twitter.com/qubetics Join our WhatsApp Channel to get the latest news, exclusives and videos on WhatsApp _____________ Disclaimer: Analytics Insight does not provide financial advice or guidance. Also note that the cryptocurrencies mentioned/listed on the website could potentially be scams, i.e. designed to induce you to invest financial resources that may be lost forever and not be recoverable once investments are made. You are responsible for conducting your own research (DYOR) before making any investments. Read more here.

What's New Several days after a woman was fatally set on fire on a New York City subway train, police have yet to publicly identify her, likely because of a lack of identification on her and the condition of her burned body. Newsweek has reached out via email to the New York Police Department (NYPD), the New York Medical Examiner's Office and the Brooklyn District Attorney's Office for confirmation of the victim's identity. Why It Matters The woman, who may have been homeless, was set on fire on a stationary F train at the Coney Island-Stillwell Avenue Station at about 7:30 a.m. this past Sunday. She was pronounced dead at the scene. It is likely she was burned beyond recognition. David Griffen, executive director of the Coalition for the Homeless, told Newsweek on Thursday that while homeless victims are typically identified, "every year there are people who are buried unidentified, in what's commonly referred to as potter's field. That's just a whole other layer of tragedy on top of this." What To Know NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch said the victim became "fully engulfed in a matter of seconds" after a man calmly walked over to the woman, who was reportedly sleeping, and used a lighter to ignite her clothes. Videos of the incident spread quickly on social media . The victim was seen standing motionless against the subway door as bystanders watched, some filming her with their phones. Meanwhile, a man, later identified as the suspect, approached the woman with a garment and—instead of using it to smother the fire—fanned the flames with the cloth. A day later, Sebastian Zapeta-Calil, 33, was taken into custody in the hours after the woman died on Sunday morning. Who Is Sebastian Zapeta-Calil? Zapeta-Calil is a Guatemalan national who is in the U.S. unlawfully. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials told Newsweek Monday that Zapeta-Calil entered the U.S. illegally in June 2018 and was deported days later but reentered the country at an unknown time and location. Zapeta-Calil was caught after images and videos of the crime were disseminated. Three high schoolers recognized him on the subway and called the police, who apprehended him. On Monday, he was charged with first-degree murder and arson in the attack, which officials said was random, and was arraigned on Tuesday. Who Is Amelia Carter? The day after the incident, a viral post falsely identified the victim as Amelia Carter. The post also included an AI-generated image, which is not a verified photo of the victim. One site posted an article about Amelia Carter, creating an entire backstory for the fictional woman. It claimed she had worked as an intern on Senator Bernie Sanders ' 2016 presidential campaign and was a nurse at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York. What People Are Saying Griffen told Newsweek on Thursday, "We're all very worried about this, concerned about how long it's taking. I can only imagine it's because the state of the body was such that it's making it hard to identify her. People who are homeless and living unsheltered often are unable to keep things like important documents with them—things get lost, things get stolen. It's those little details that people often forget about that make life when you're homeless so difficult." George Nashak, president and CEO of Care for the Homeless, told Newsweek Thursday: "Last week, Care For the Homeless sponsored a memorial for more than 360 New Yorkers who died while experiencing homelessness in the past year. A particularly tragic element of the commemoration was the fact that we could only honor some of these people as John or Jane Doe. We did not know their names." Homeless Persons' Memorial Day was December 18. Nashak added: "We don't know if the woman who was tortured to death on the F train was unsheltered. But we know that the streets and subways are very dangerous places to live, particularly if you are a woman." Brooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez said Monday on X: "The depravity of this horrific crime is beyond comprehension, and my office is committed to bringing the perpetrator to justice. This gruesome and senseless act of violence against a vulnerable woman will be met with the most serious consequences. Every New Yorker deserves to feel safe on our subways, and we will do everything in our power to ensure accountability in this case. I commend the NYPD for their swift work in apprehending the suspect." James Winans, CEO of the Bowery Mission, told Newsweek : "People who are experiencing homelessness are all too often stereotyped as violent. However, in our experience at the Bowery Mission, people who are unhoused are much more often the victims of violent crime than the perpetrators. When a person is unsheltered, they are uniquely vulnerable to robbery and unprovoked verbal and physical attacks. Sometimes, a lack of identification cards or close family relationships can make it difficult to identify the victimized person in a timely way." What Happens Next Zapeta-Calil is being held without bail and has a court date scheduled for Friday.

SCHENECTADY, N.Y. — Bringing over 15 years of coaching experience at all levels of NCAA soccer, John Ciano has been named the next head coach of the Union College men’s soccer team, Director of Athletics Jim McLaughlin ’93 announced on Thursday via press release. “We are thrilled to welcome John Ciano to Union as the next head coach of our men’s soccer program,” McLaughlin said. “John stood out among a highly qualified candidate pool with his positive attitude, his connections to the Capital Region, and his track record of success at all levels of college soccer. “His enthusiasm for the role and dedication to the success of his student-athletes both on and off the field will help to advance our men’s soccer program,” he continued. “I look forward to welcoming John to campus and seeing the impact he can have beginning next season.” “I want to thank Director of Athletics Jim McLaughlin, Associate Director of Athletics Beth Tiffany and the rest of the search committee for allowing me the opportunity to lead the men’s soccer program at Union,” said Ciano. “As soon as I stepped on campus, I could tell right away that Union is a special place. I feel truly blessed and grateful to be associated with such a prestigious institution and hope to build a program that our team, school, and alumni can be proud of.” Ciano brings a wide range of collegiate coaching experience to Union, having coached at all three levels of the NCAA in both head and assistant coaching roles over the last 16 years. He comes to Schenectady from St. John’s University, where he has served as an assistant coach for the last two seasons. In 2024, the Red Storm earned a share of their first BIG EAST East Division regular-season title and reached the conference semifinals, the team’s second straight postseason appearance. He previously spent one year at Stony Brook University, serving as assistant coach while also taking part in the United Soccer Coaches Coach Credentialing Program. Ciano is no stranger to the Capital Region, having spent six years as the head coach at Division II College of Saint Rose from 2016-21. The Golden Knights posted a 45-38-11 (.537) record in his time in Albany, including a stretch of four straight winning seasons for a program that had just one season over .500 throughout its first 36 years. He coached the team to the only two 10-win seasons at the school, concluding with a 10-6-2 campaign in 2021 that saw the team earn its highest finish in the Northeast-10 Conference regular-season standings and receive votes in the United Soccer Coaches national poll for the first time ever. His 2019 team also reached the 10-win plateau, earned the first postseason win in program annals, and reached the NE-10 Championship game for the first time ever. Ciano left the school with the highest winning percentage in program history by more than 200 percentage points. “The Capital Region has always held a special place in my heart. I fell in love with the community and the sense of pride that was regularly on display when I spent nine years in the area,” Ciano added. “I am really excited to reconnect with old friends, establish new relationships, and build a high achieving program on the field, in the classroom, and in the community.” Prior to his time at Saint Rose, Ciano saw success over a combined five seasons as an assistant coach at the Division I level with Siena College and New Jersey Institute of Technology. In three seasons at Siena from 2013-15, Ciano served as recruiting coordinator for the Saints and helped the squad to 25 wins and a pair of MAAC Tournament appearances, including a 10-8-2 record in 2014 that remains the second-highest win total in a season in program history. In the second season of his two-year stint with NJIT (2011-12), the Highlanders produced the most wins in their Division I history. Ciano began his collegiate coaching tenure at Division III Manhattanville College (2009-10), where he helped guide the Valiants to a combined 24-11-2 record and a MAC Freedom regular-season title in 2009. As an undergraduate, Ciano was a four-year starter in goal between his time at Central Connecticut State University and Manhattan College, starting 54-of-55 games in one year with the Blue Devils and three years with the Jaspers. He graduated from Manhattan in 2009 with a bachelor’s degree in physical education. Ciano takes over a Union side that posted a 6-8-5 record during the 2024 season under interim head coach Anthony Scaravillo, averaging under one goal conceded per game and allowing one goal or fewer in 15-of-19 outings. Five of the team’s losses came by one goal, including a pair to nationally ranked opponents. “I would like to thank Anthony for his stewardship of the program this season,” McLaughlin added. “The Union men’s soccer program is in a good position for future success and I look forward to seeing the team back on the field in the fall.”Membership of UK's anti-immigration Reform party overtakes Conservatives

Europe’s car battery ambitions go up in smoke. China wins again as Northvolt files for bankruptcy

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Patriots' coaches enter bye week confident Drake Maye can be a franchise quarterbackThe New Jersey Devils hope the momentum they built leading up to the NHL's holiday break will carry over after the three days off, as the Metropolitan Division leaders start a two-day, home-and-home series with the third-place Carolina Hurricanes on Friday in Newark, N.J. Coach Sheldon Keefe's team has won five of its last six games, including the previous two by shutouts. Jacob Markstrom stopped a dozen shots in the Devils' 5-0 win over the visiting New York Rangers on Monday. That came just two days after he made 12 saves in a 3-0 home victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins. According to the league's record book, the Devils have posted three straight shutouts once, April 1-6, 1997. Jack Hughes scored two goals and added an assist in Monday's win. Timo Meier and Dawson Mercer each notched a goal and an assist, and Jesper Bratt and Luke Hughes both recorded a pair of assists. The Devils' offense has been on display during the last six games, with the team scoring 19 times in the five wins. However, the team's defense has been playing equally as strong. New Jersey has not allowed an opponent to put more than 20 shots on goal in seven games. That's the longest such streak since the NHL started tracking the stat beginning in the 1955-56 season. It's a streak Keefe didn't even know the league tracked when he talked to reporters after the win over the Rangers, but he said it is the result of a team showing the willingness to defend the middle of the rink and keeping the opposition from getting multiple attempts on scoring chances. "Whether it's having the puck well and managing it well or closing space when we don't have it, it's just a really tremendous buy-in and commitment from our guys," Keefe said. "Couldn't ask for more in that regard." That shot-on-goal streak may be in jeopardy Friday as the Devils face a Hurricanes team that averages 31.6 shots per game. Carolina wraps up a four-game road trip Friday. On Monday, it lost for the second time in three contests, falling 5-2 against the Nashville Predators. The Hurricanes trailed 4-0 less than three minutes into the third period before Jordan Staal and Sebastian Aho scored 40 seconds apart, but that was as close as the team would get. Coach Rod Brind'Amour told reporters afterward the Hurricanes' struggles of late are not due to a lack of effort. "We got to keep working it, trying to find the right combinations to spice things," he said. "We know a couple things that we know work, and then it's just finding the rest. But (Monday), we just as a group weren't hard enough to play against for the majority of the game, and we got what we deserved." The holiday break may have come at an opportune time for Martin Necas. The center continues to lead Carolina in scoring, with 44 points (14 goals, 30 assists) in 34 games. However, the 25-year-old Czech is mired in a season-long eight-game goal drought. He's gone the last four games without an assist, which is another season-long streak, and has posted only one in his last six. This article first appeared on Field Level Media and was syndicated with permission.

“Good Morning America” co-anchor Robin Roberts will host a news special tonight looking back at the year 2024. “The Year: 2024′′ airs at 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 26, on ABC. LIVE STREAM: Fans can watch ABC without cable on fuboTV (free trial) and DirecTV Stream (free trial). “This two-hour primetime special revisits the most iconic and memorable moments of this year, from the historic news events, social trends and legal decisions in the headlines to the breakout stars, celebrities and champions who had everyone talking,” ABC said in a news release. The special will include “commentary from newsmakers, celebrities, and cultural and political contributors, including interviews with musicians Elton John, Teddy Swims and Shaboozey, actor Lisa Ann Walter, Olympians Ilona Maher and Stephen Nedoroscik, ‘Golden Bachelorette’ Joan Vassos, astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, “The Breakfast Club” co-host Charlamagne Tha God and more.” Roberts will be joined by David Muir, “World News Tonight” anchor and managing editor; Michael Strahan and Lara Spencer, “Good Morning America;” Linsey Davis, “ABC News Live Prime” and “World News Tonight;” Juju Chang, “Nightline co-anchor; Deborah Roberts, “20/20′′ co-anchor; and Will Reeve, ABC News correspondent. “The special will include a look back at the 2024 presidential race from ABC News’ powerhouse political team and include exclusive interviews with Republican National Committee co-chair Lara Trump, who shares rare insight into Trump’s 2024 presidential campaign and the attempted assassination of her father-in-law, as well as an interview with senior adviser to President-elect Trump, Lynne Patton.” What is fuboTV? FuboTV is a streaming service that offers more than 100 live and on-demand channels and includes cloud DVR. FuboTV has a seven-day free trial. Channels include AMC, E!, HGTV, ESPN, NBC Sports, NFL Network, FS1, MSNBC, Food Network, Great American Living, Magnolia Network, Animal Planet, Bravo, FX, CMT, Comedy Central and Hallmark. The Pro plan is $79.99 a month, Elite is $99.99 a month and Deluxe is $109.99 a month. Add-ons include EPIX, Showtime and Starz. What is DirecTV Stream? DirecTV Stream provides access to more than 100 channels, hundreds of on-demand titles, the ability to stream through three devices at once, and unlimited Cloud DVR storage. Channels include ABC, HGTV, Hallmark, Bravo, BET, Discovery, Food Network, AMC, Animal Planet, CMT, Comedy Central, FX, ID, Disney, Cartoon Network, Nickelodeon and PBS Kids. Subscription package prices start at $101.98 a month with a $15 discount for the first two months, making it $86.98. The streaming service offers a five-day free trial. Live Entertainment 10-time Grammy Award winner, Finneas, in Pa.: Where to buy tickets to February concert Tusk - Fleetwood Mac tribute band: Where to buy tickets to 2 Pa. shows Harlem Globetrotters at the Giant Center: Where to buy tickets to that and 5 other shows in Pa. Linkin Park 2025 world tour: Where to buy tickets to two Pa. concerts for less than $100

NoneElon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy are bringing Trump's DOGE to Capitol Hill