Culture & Entertainment
‘Children of Blood and Bone’ Author Tomi Adeyemi Quietly Cancels New York Comic Con Panel
Source: Variety · Published

Author Tomi Adeyemi canceled her previously announced New York Comic Con (NYCC) panel, where she was set to promote her new book, “The Siren.” No announcement from Adeyemi or NYCC organizer ReedPop was made ahead of the panel’s planned Saturday slot, leaving fans questioning what
Author Tomi Adeyemi canceled her previously announced New York Comic Con (NYCC) panel, where she was set to promote her new book, “The Siren.” No announcement from Adeyemi or NYCC organizer ReedPop was made ahead of the panel’s planned Saturday slot, leaving fans questioning what led her to pull out and when. A source tells […]
Related stories
Nicolas Cage Reveals He’s Starring in ‘True Detective’ Season 5
"I think I might do a season of True Detective ," elusive actor says at New York Comic-Con, all but confirming year-old rumors
Rolling Stone ·
.png)
Remi Wolf Announces 2027 North America Tour
The singer will hit New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Toronto, and more
RSS: News ·

BBC breaks down video of the aftermath of New York City ICE shooting
The BBC's Nada Tawfik goes through new dramatic body cam footage that shows the tense moments when police arrive on scene.
feeds.bbci.co.uk ·
Amazon and others are done keeping data center deals secret. Is it enough to build trust?
Amazon says it will stop using NDAs when negotiating data center deals with local governments, following a similar move from Microsoft earlier this year. Secrecy has fueled community backlash against AI infrastructure, with opposition leading to hundreds of proposed and enacted m
TechCrunch ·

‘This is not an anti-tech town’: backlash to datacenter in city once home to IBM
Fight in East Fishkill, New York, part of a growing divide over whether AI benefits outweigh enormous downsides For decades, East Fishkill helped build New York’s tech industry. The hamlet, located 70 miles north of New York City, was home to a 460-acre campus where IBM researche
Business | The Guardian ·