Vote passes 51-47 in latest bipartisan effort to challenge tariffs, but House is unlikely to take any similar action
The US Senate took a stand against Donald Trump’s global tariffs affecting more than 100 countries on Thursday, voting to nullify the so-called “reciprocal” tariffs.
Four Republicans joined with all Democrats to vote 51-47 on a resolution to end the base-level tariffs that the president put into place via executive order.
It was the third time the Republicans have voted alongside Democrats on a tariff resolution this week, previously rallying to end tariffs targeting Brazil and Canada.
Going against Trump is rare for Republicans in his second term. But Republican senators Susan Collins of Maine, Mitch McConnell and Rand Paul of Kentucky, and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska joined the opposition party.
The vote comes as Trump is wrapping up a week in Asia, where he struck a deal with China to lower tariffs on Chinese goods into the country and get China to buy up US soya beans, a pain point of the trade wars that had farmers on edge, among other concessions.
Despite the opposition in the Senate, the House is unlikely to take any similar action. House Republicans created a rule earlier this year that will block resolutions on the tariffs from getting a floor vote.
The tariff resolutions are a rebuke to the tariffs themselves and to Trump overstepping his authority and bypassing Congress. Senator Tim Kaine, a Democrat from Virginia, told reporters that the symbolic opposition should catch the president’s attention.
“I did learn in the first Trump term that the president is responsive to things like this. When he sees Republicans starting to vote against his policies, even in small numbers, that makes an impression on him and can often cause him to alter his behavior,” Kaine said.

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Written by
Aaryamann Shrivastava
Edited by
Harsh Notariya
Pi Coin experienced a volatile October, marked by sharp price swings that saw the altcoin both crash and recover within weeks. While this turbulence briefly restored investor optimism, the broader outlook remains cautious. 
Despite the rebound, Pi Coin price still faces an uphill battle to regain lost momentum, and current market signals suggest that many investors may not be fully committed to another recovery attempt in November.
The Chaikin Money Flow (CMF) indicator shows that investors are retreating from Pi Coin. This week, the CMF fell below the zero line, signaling that outflows now dominate the market. This trend indicates weakening confidence as traders cash out profits from the recent rally rather than reinvesting.
Such consistent outflows often signal that buying demand is drying up, limiting upside potential. If selling pressure persists, it could dampen Pi Coin’s prospects heading into November. Without a shift in sentiment, maintaining current price levels may become increasingly difficult for the altcoin.
Want more token insights like this? Sign up for Editor Harsh Notariya’s Daily Crypto Newsletter here.
The Squeeze Momentum Indicator, however, paints a more nuanced picture. The indicator is showing a squeeze building at the moment, suggesting that volatility could soon expand. As the bars begin to shift toward positive momentum, the indicator implies growing bullish potential in the background.
A squeeze release in an uptrend often triggers explosive price movement. If this occurs during a period of renewed optimism, Pi Coin could experience a sharp rise. Investors and traders alike should watch closely for signs of confirmation that the squeeze is ready to release, which could determine the tone for November’s price action.
At the time of writing, Pi Coin trades at $0.254, sitting just below the $0.260 resistance. The immediate short-term goal for the token is to reach the $0.300 psychological level, which would strengthen bullish confidence.
However, if investor sentiment remains weak and inflows fail to pick up, Pi Coin’s price may fail to breach $0.260. A breakdown through $0.229 could push it lower toward $0.209, deepening the current correction.
Conversely, if the altcoin gains momentum and climbs to $0.300, it would represent an 18% rise, potentially attracting new inflows. A sustained push could extend the rally toward $0.360, helping Pi Coin recover September’s losses and invalidate the bearish thesis.
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The upcoming November election could be a pivotal turn in a battle over noise control in Hood County. There is a measure on the ballot to incorporate a residential area near a Bitcoin mining operation.
HOOD COUNTY, Texas – The upcoming November election could be a pivotal turn in a battle over noise control in Hood County.
There is a measure on the ballot to incorporate a residential area near a Bitcoin mining operation.
Neighbors along Mitchell Bend Highway, south of Granbury, say the noise from the computer cooling units is ruining their peace.
By incorporating to become a city, the residents can set their own rules. But the company is suing to block that.
People living in that area have complained since last year about the noise. Now, days before election day, we are waiting to see if a court will step in. 
The complaints are because of the Bitcoin company cooling fans. Those help more than 60,000 computers run constantly to earn Bitcoin in a process known as mining. 
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Residents just outside Granbury say their calm, quiet community has been interrupted by noise from a nearby Bitcoin mining facility. They started noticing a constant, loud hum last fall.
The company wants a temporary restraining order against multiple Hood County officials in an effort to stop the election that would incorporate the area known as Mitchell Bend.
Monday, Mara Holdings filed a federal lawsuit and county officials were given a Thursday deadline to respond. 
The company alleges that the citizen-led petition to incorporate did not meet the legal standards. It also accuses hood county officials of colluding to support incorporation. 
Mara Holdings did put up soundproofing barriers after the complaints began, and says it replaced many of the noisier fans with more quiet equipment. But neighbors say the noise is still too much.
What’s next:
This legal back and forth makes things complicated, because early voting for the election started last week — and early voting ends Friday. Election Day is Tuesday. 
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Pi Coin Is Pumping — Price Rally Could Extend If This Key Breakout Holds  Bitget
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Utah Sports Hall of Fame coach hits home run for equality  Murray Journal
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The infamous Holy War matchup between the Eagles and the Fighting Irish is fast approaching. Just as Bill O’Brien’s football team has been practicing for weeks, it’s time to start preparing for one of Boston College’s oldest and most infamous rivalries.
It doesn’t just take throwing a ball or scoring a touchdown to win the Holy War game against Notre Dame. It also takes effort from Boston College students—outfits, tailgating, chants, and all. Touchdown Jesus won’t save them anymore.
Here is everything you need to get ready for the biggest game of the season. 
In order to stick it to the Notre Dame fans, you need to hit ’em with the history. How many times has BC won the Holy War? Where and when did the rivalry start? 
Here are a couple facts about the Holy War to prove that BC students aren’t only the holiest between the two rivals—they’re also the smartest.
Dating back to 1975, the Holy War is officially called The Frank Leahy Memorial Bowl. How’s that for a coincidence? 
The name “The Holy War” comes from the fact that BC and Notre Dame are the only two Catholic universities in the United States that still compete in the NCAA’s Football Bowl Subdivision. 
The two schools have faced off a total of 26 times, with BC winning nine times and Notre Dame winning 17. 
Don’t let this stat discourage you, though. Each university seems to start a winning streak every few years. Notre Dame dominated most of the Holy War games from the early 1980s through the late 1990s, while BC took the flame in the early 2000s. 
Since 2008, Notre Dame has been undefeated, but it may be time for the Eagles to break this streak and take home the gold. 
Also, last I checked, BC wasn’t the school that had a Holy War win vacated in 2012 because of academic misconduct on the record of eight players. Again, integrity—and brains!
If they aren’t going to hear us cheer for BC, at least they’re going to see us. Wear something that pops so we can fill Alumni Stadium with colors and costumes.
Don your BC Superfan shirt for a splash of color and to show those Notre Dame fans that we show up for our team. Get creative by turning it into a T-shirt dress, cutting off the sleeves to show some muscles, or layering a long-sleeved shirt underneath to protect against the cold. 
You can also never go wrong with Red Bandanna gear. One of BC’s most cherished traditions, the merch sold at the BC Bookstore makes for a spirited, vibrant outfit. 
Want to remind the Notre Dame fans just how long the rivalry has been going on—and that we haven’t given up yet? Throw on some vintage BC gear. You can find some great options on Etsy or Homefield sold by BC alums hoping to pass on their spirit. 
Let’s face it—the weather might be brisk. As someone from Tennessee—where temperatures are just starting to dip below 75 degrees—I was unprepared to stand in the student section during October and November games. Make sure you grab your sweatshirts, coats, hats, and scarves sporting the BC logo to stay warm and energized throughout the game.
If you’re really feeling the “war” in “Holy War” and want to keep the Halloween spirit high, head to Spirit Halloween or Amazon and purchase a knight costume or armor to bring the battle to the football field. The Fighting Irish might have the fists, but we’ve got the swords.
Nothing screams BC football game like a good tailgate. Elevate the already amazing tailgating experience by putting a Holy War spin on the goodies that await you in the Mod Lot.
You’re going to need protein before the game, so fire up some “heavenly wings” and toss them in honey garlic, buffalo, or good old-fashioned barbecue sauce. For an extra kick, make them sinfully spicy to keep your blood boiling—and yourself warm— while cheering on the Eagles.
If you’re in the dipping mood, pull out some “Competition Queso” and surround the bowl with an army of crackers, tortilla chips, vegetables, and pretzels. Make it extra fun by creating a mini catapult with popsicle sticks and rubber bands to launch your soldiers into the cheesy castle.
For red meat lovers, whip up some “Seven Deadly Sliders” mini burgers—tiny, yet irresistible. Let your tailgating guests draw the Notre Dame logo with ketchup or mustard before taking a big bite and crushing the foe.
And don’t forget dessert! “Blessed brownie,” just as rich as the history of this iconic rivalry, will win over anyone craving a little extra sugar. BC is backed by God, so you can add a little sign next to them that reads “Saints approve this snack.”
This game, we’re cheering so loud that even the players can’t hear themselves. That said, while the standard BC chants are beloved by the student population, the Holy War deserves some jabs to send Notre Dame to the heavens.
When the Notre Dame players think their section is cheering “Notre Dame! Notre Dame!”, they’re going to be met with the harsh realization that it’s actually the BC student section yelling above everyone, chanting “Notre Lame! Notre Lame!”
When a player gets a penalty, instead of chanting the usual “You can’t do that!”, try some chants with a religious twist such as “Where’s your halo?” or “Not so holy!” That’ll show them why we’re truly called men and women for others. If you want to add a little buzz to your chant, crack open a beer with your friends and cheers to BC’s Holy War victory.
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Strategy’s Q3 profit drops to $2.8 billion as bitcoin rally fades, mNAV premium hits 18-month low  theblock.co
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