We participate in marketing programs, our editorial content is not influenced by any commissions. To find out more, please visit our Term and Conditions page. We participate in marketing programs, our editorial content is not influenced by any commissions. To find out more, please visit our Term and Conditions page. – XRP ETF approvals could be imminent this November, with major players like Canary Capital, Franklin Templeton, and Bitwise filing to launch spot XRP ETFs around mid- to late-November 2025. These ETFs would give traditional investors easier, regulated access to XRP, potentially driving huge institutional inflows and boosting liquidity. Analysts are optimistic that even capturing just 5% of XRP’s supply could send Stellar (XLM) and Remittix (RTX) soaring over 1000% as capital flows spill over into these altcoins, making this a defining moment for XRP price prediction and the broader crypto market. Let’s get the latest details as of today.
Stellar’s narrative is shifting fast. With XRP ETF filings advancing—such as the amended S-1s from Canary Capital, Franklin Templeton and others pointing to mid-November approval windows—investors are beginning to look for coins that benefit from enhanced altcoin liquidity and payment-rail flows. Stellar (XLM) recently saw a 5% daily surge while XRP moved just 0.6%, highlighting that momentum may already be migrating. With Stellar’s network focused on cross-border payments, low transaction fees and real-world partnerships, some analysts argue XLM could ride the broader ETF tailwind to a 10x or more move if key support breaks. If an XRP ETF opens the floodgates of institutional capital, XLM stands as a prime beneficiary and the chance to join early buyers already setting up is narrowing. The core catalyst isn’t just Stellar—it’s the upcoming XRP ETF roll-out. Recent updates show automatic-effectiveness clauses added to ETF filings, meaning the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission could approve spot XRP ETFs by mid-November. As liquidity flows into XRP, the “altcoin pump effect” kicks in—investors often rotate profits from the main move into secondary coins like XLM and others. One headline put it plainly: “XRP Outperforms Bitcoin as ETF Filings Enter 20-Day Window.”
While Stellar gears up for a move, there’s another token built for real-world payments that many insiders call the wild card of the upcoming crypto cycle. This project is a cross-chain DeFi project designed to move crypto into bank ports, support 40+ cryptos and 30+ fiat, and deliver wallet-first ease of use. Unlike legacy networks, Remittix is tailored for mainstream adoption—not just hype. It offers faster rails, lower fees and global reach built from Day One. Compare it to XLM’s payment angle and you’ll see a token still under the radar—which means more upside if the narrative shifts. Why analysts are starting to pay attention: If you’re asking “should I buy RTX tokens?”, the answer is clear: this is one of those early stage crypto investments where being early could matter more than being safe. XLM might be positioned to explode if the XRP ETF wave hits—and Remittix may even outpace it if you act now. Waiting for perfect signals often means stepping in after the train has left. Decide: Are you going to be one of the first onboard—or one of the many who wonder “what if”? Because chances like this don’t knock twice. Discover the future of PayFi with Remittix by checking out their project here: Website: https://remittix.io/ Socials: https://linktr.ee/remittix $250,000 Giveaway: https://gleam.io/competitions/nz84L-250000-remittix-giveaway
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Flashing LED drones race through the air, the crowd cheers, and the referee’s whistle pierces the noise: welcome to Drone Soccer, the FAI’s first-ever team sport, a high-octane, high-tech version of football played in the sky. In this new head-to-head discipline, players work together in fast-paced matches, just like in football or other traditional team sports. The concept of a team isn’t new to air sports. In disciplines such as Formation Skydiving, groups perform synchronised routines. The term is also used for national classifications derived from the individual results of athletes from the same country. But Drone Soccer redefines what a “team” means in air sports. For the first time, two sides go head-to-head in a match format, each trying to outscore the other in real time. Another innovation sets this new air sport apart: pilot (or player) substitutions. As in football, Drone Soccer teams can replace pilots between sets (though not during play), using their two named substitutes strategically in response to the unfolding action during the match. Antonis Papadopoulos, President of the FAI Aeromodelling Commission (CIAM), said: “We’re very proud to introduce a type of competition that’s completely new to air sports. With substitutions, teams face new tactical challenges. They must read the match, anticipate their opponents’ strengths, and adapt their line-up between sets. But it also means managing different personalities and flying styles within the team, finding the right balance and cohesion to outperform the other side.” A drone soccer team of five focus on the action. Credit: Yong-chan NAM / KAMA Drone Soccer is a fast-paced game of skill, strategy, and teamwork. Each side fields several drones — one of which is designated as the “striker”, easily recognisable for spectators with its distinct lights. The striker’s goal is to fly through the opponent’s hoop, a suspended ring just slightly larger than the drone itself. While the striker attacks, the other team members defend their own goal and block opposing drones. Success depends not only on precision flying but also strong coordination and communication between the pilots, all at lightning speed. Teams consist of up to three players in Class B or five in Class A, each controlling their own drone from the side of the pitch. All drones are enclosed in protective spherical cages and illuminated in team colours. Before each match, teams develop a tactical plan, assigning specific roles such as striker or defender. They also build and fine-tune their own drones within FAI technical regulations to best fit their chosen strategy. A player fine-tunes their equipment set-up in preparation for a match. Credit: Yong-chan NAM / KAMA Matches are played in three sets, each lasting three minutes. If a set ends in a tie — whether no goals are scored or both teams are level — the outcome is decided by a penalty shoot-out: three attempts per team, where the striker has 10 seconds to fly through the goal while a defender from the opposing team tries to block the shot. If the match remains tied after penalties, a sudden-death set begins: the first team to score wins. Live scoring technology. Credit: Yong-chan NAM / KAMA Drone Soccer was created in Korea in 2016 as a way for drone pilots to enjoy the fun of a team sport. Teams and rivalries developed and the game spread until the first international competitions in 2019 when FAI classed it as an official air sport. The inaugural Drone Soccer World Cup took place in South Korea in 2023 and the first FAI World Championships is being held in Shanghai, China from 15-18 November 2025. Header image: Team photo at the Drone Soccer World Cup in South Korea, 2023. Credit: Yong-chan NAM / KAMA FAI – Fédération Aéronautique Internationale Maison du Sport International Av. de Rhodanie 54 CH-1007 – Lausanne Switzerland > Contact us Design by Penceo – LAB
Partly cloudy early, then some snow showers later in the day. High 32F. Winds NNW at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 50%. Snow accumulations less than one inch.. Variable clouds with snow showers. Low 26F. Winds W at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 70%. About one inch of snow expected. Updated: November 10, 2025 @ 2:40 am Transfer and second-year students take part in music bingo, games and a costume contest hosted by the Office of Student Transitions on Oct. 29.
Transfer and second-year students take part in music bingo, games and a costume contest hosted by the Office of Student Transitions on Oct. 29. The Office of Student Transitions (OST) hosted Music Bingo night Oct. 29 in the Swain Library of Sangren Hall. The event served as a way for second year students and transfer students to connect with each other. “We know that there’s a challenge sometimes with being a second year student or a transfer student and making connections and going to different events,” said Katy Stampor, an assistant program manager at OST. “So we wanted to provide a fun event for those students.” Stampor continued: “Your first year is really special, because it’s your first year in college. Your junior and senior years, you’re taking classes that are more related to your major, you’re getting ready to graduate. There’s nothing really for second years and we wanted to change that.” What Stampor enjoyed most about the event was getting to see more interactions amongst students. “There are more people than I was expecting to be here,” she said. “It’s nice to see people actually interacting and not being on their own islands.” Alan Grimaldo-Maravilla, an assistant program manager at OST, was pleased with the large turnout of second year and transfer students. “I’m very glad to see that we got plenty of second year students, as well as transfer students, and then just seeing them all have a good time playing bingo,” Grimaldo-Maravilla said. “Definitely a great night.” OST Assistant Program Manager Audrey Nonte enjoyed the variety students brought when it came to their costumes. “It’s really fun to see everybody out here, seeing all the different costumes,” Nonte said. “It’s nice to hear people yell ‘bingo’ when they win.” OST has a few events planned for the near future, such as Sweet Treat and Study Time Nov. 11 and Vision Board Arts and Crafts Night Dec. 3 in collaboration with the Journaling Club. For more information on OST and to stay up to date on upcoming events, visit the WMU student transitionswebsiteand their instagram page: @wmu.ost. Your comment has been submitted.
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0 By clicking the button, I accept the Terms of Use of the service and its Privacy Policy, as well as consent to the processing of personal data. Don’t have an account? Signup Powered by : Follow Us New Delhi: Bingo! Tedhe Medhe and Zepto celebrated a “Fake Shaadi” in Delhi, blending wedding aesthetics with a social event for friends, creators, and Gen Z audiences. Held on October 31 at Chhatarpur Farms, the event recreated a Bollywood-style wedding with sangeet lights, mehndi corners, photo opportunities, and buffet-style food counters. Despite the wedding-like atmosphere, no actual marriages took place, reflecting a growing trend of ticketed, over-the-top “Fake Shaadi” experiences popular among young audiences seeking memorable, shareable moments. Bingo! Tedhe Medhe engaged attendees with a themed chaat stall offering items such as Baraati Bhelbarood, Phera Papri Twist, and Sangeet Shots. As the dhols played, a viral Tedhe Medhe anthem prompted dance performances, flash mobs, and influencer participation, creating a lively, content-driven environment. “The Zepto Great Indian Fake Shaadi brought together brands, creators, and communities in a truly engaging format. Our collaboration with Bingo! Tedhe Medhe added a playful and flavourful dimension to the experience. It’s a great example of how brands can creatively connect with audiences through culture-driven experiences,” said Chandan Mendiratta, Chief Brand Officer at Zepto. “At Bingo! we’ve always believed that snacking is more than just food, it’s an emotion. Partnering with Zepto’s Great Indian Fake Shaadi allowed us to bring that emotion to life. The collaboration perfectly captured our brand’s quirky, fun and spontaneous spirit,” said Suresh Chand, VP & Head of Marketing, Snacks, Noodles & Pasta, Foods Division, ITC. The event highlighted how experiential marketing and cultural trends are shaping youth engagement, turning familiar wedding elements into an interactive, social, and shareable occasion. From flash mobs to themed snacks, the “Fake Shaadi” offered participants a playful, immersive experience while showcasing how brands and creators can integrate into cultural moments. Watch the videoes: A post shared by Tanvi Chawla (@_._tanvi)
Audio By Carbonatix According to the World Health Organization, over 60 million people in Africa have hepatitis B accounting for over 60,000 deaths annually. Beyond the high cost of treatment drugs, the drugs are less accessible and come with many side effects. Fortunately, some Ghanaian scientists are exploring cheaper sources of treatments that are less toxic and readily available. They have successfully been able to completely cure a hepatitis B patient with a locally made FDA-approved antimalarial drug known as Nibima in a finding contained in the journal Scientific African. Individuals with chronic HBV infection have an increased risk of liver disease and a type of liver cancer known hepatocellular carcinoma. Fortunately, Hepatitis B screening, vaccination and treatment are increasingly available in many government and private health facilities. Screening costs about Ghc 30 and the 3-dose vaccination costs Ghc 40 per dose. If infected, the medication for the 6-month treatment is about Ghc 80 per month. These costs are not covered by the National Health Insurance program, and many cannot afford them. Lead investigator, Professor Mohammed Mutocheluh, revealed the locally manufactured herbal formulation known as Nibima has the potency for treating viral hepatitis after proving a 99% anti-viral efficacy. “Originally, we were working on liver cancer. So, I asked a colleague to see if Cryptolepine, the active ingredient, had any viral effects. Lo and behold, we noticed it had an antiviral property after conducting the research. “So, we decided to delve into that to see if possibly we can use a locally manufactured herbal preparation which contains the active compound to treat hepatitis. Gladly, we found Nibima,” he said. Prof. Mutocheluh again explained the herbal preparation could provide a cheaper and effective alternative intervention to treat the over 3 million chronically infected persons in Ghana. “When we calculated how much an individual will be spending buying these foreign drugs, we realized it was expensive. It amounted to at least GHC 1,000 for the 6 months of treatment. And, these drugs also have side effects. “So we thought that if this herbal preparation works out, it would be cut down cost for infected persons to patronize,” he said. Nibima is an herbal preparation made from the medicinal plant known as, Cryptolepis sanguinolenta. The medicinal plant is distributed widely across West Africa and is traditionally used for treating bacterial respiratory diseases, hypertension, and diarrhoea. Nibima, manufactured by the Centre of Plant Medicine Research, is an FDA-approved medication for malaria treatment in Ghana. Co-investigator, Seth Domfeh, revealed the drug had no harmful effects on the kidneys, liver, and blood after it was administered to an infected patient. “So there was no effect on the three organs, the kidneys, liver, and bone marrow. We looked at the markers and we observed they all fell within their normal range. “Their values measured at the baseline, after 3 months, and also at 6 months were all within the normal range. Which means the drug had no effects on the organs,” he said. The Multimedia Group Advertise With Us Contact Us Terms of Use Privacy Policy Joy 99.7 FM Adom 106.3 FM Hitz 103.9 FM Asempa 94.7 FM Luv 99.5 FM Nhyira 104.5 FM Joy News Adom TV Joy Prime MultiTVWorld.com Adom TV (Audio) Joy News (Audio) YouTube Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn Infographics Games Habitat Fair Impact Makers Galamsey Archives Elections
March is here, and it’s not just about the start of spring – it’s also Fraud Prevention Month! Officials with Western Canada Lottery Corporation (WCLC) would like to remind players that you can only win a prize on their games if you’ve purchased a ticket. If you’ve received an email, a letter or phone call saying you’ve won a prize WITHOUT buying a ticket, or if someone asks for money to receive a prize, IT IS A SCAM. WCLC says it is aware of attempted lottery scams in the region and would like to remind players of some key tips to protect themselves against scammers – whether through email, phone calls, social media, or even text messages. Fraud Prevention Tips: Unsolicited Communication: If you receive an unexpected email, phone call, or text claiming you’ve won a prize, be cautious. Unless you bought a ticket through an official channel, you haven’t won a prize. In the Prairie Provinces, you may be contacted if you win through SubscriptionSpot.ca, PlayNow (in Manitoba), and Play Alberta (in Alberta). If you did purchase through these channels, you can easily verify the message by double-checking the winning numbers online, logging in to your account, or contacting the platform directly. If you purchased a ticket at a Lotto Spot retailer or on the Lotto Spot app, you will not be contacted about a prize. Always Verify: If in doubt, contact WCLC directly by calling Player Care at 1-800-665-3313. Never use contact information provided in unsolicited messages. Do Not Transfer Money: If you are asked to pay taxes or fees to claim a prize, it is not legitimate. Don’t send money, and don’t respond. Be Skeptical of Urgency: Scammers often create a sense of urgency. If something feels rushed, take a moment to think it through. Keep Personal Information Secure: Never share your account information, passwords, or PINs with anyone – including over the phone. Report Suspicious Activity: You can report suspicious activity to your local authorities or the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre, particularly if you’ve already provided money or information to scammers. For more information or help identifying lottery scams, please visit https://www.wclc.com/for-players/identifying-lottery-scams-2.htm 10 Boundary Road S.E. Redcliff, Alberta T0J 2P0 Phone: (403) 548-8282 Newsroom: (403) 548-8008 Advertising: (403) 548-8262 We strive to achieve the highest ethical standards in all that we do. Our newsroom abides by the RTDNA Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct and follows the Canadian Press Stylebook CHATNewsToday is a division of This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
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