A cyberattack on a Maine-based software vendor serving medication infusion centers has compromised the personal information of over 118,000 individuals. Discovered in February, the breach has prompted the company to issue notifications to those affected and has already led to at least five proposed federal class action lawsuits. Revealed: Blind Item #7 suggests that actress Kristen Stewart, who recently tied the knot, was reportedly unfaithful to her partner as recently as late March, casting doubt on whether marriage will resolve ongoing relationship issues. Father Shot by Police While Holding Infant and Phone Mistaken for Weapon Sentenced to Prison
A California man who was shot by police while holding his infant daughter and a cellphone mistaken for a weapon has been sentenced to over 14 years in prison. Steffon Nutall, 30, pleaded guilty to child endangerment, assault with a semiautomatic firearm, and being a felon in possession of a firearm, following a domestic violence incident in San Diego in May 2024. According to authorities, Nutall had threatened his ex-girlfriend with a gun, fled with their 11-month-old daughter, and was later shot by Officer Robert Gladysz, who mistook Nutall’s phone for a weapon. Despite suffering multiple gunshot wounds, Nutall survived and is now suing the San Diego Police Department, alleging excessive force and civil rights violations. His daughter was safely recovered and returned to family. Lions Face Criticism for NFL Draft Picks
The Detroit Lions are once again under fire from analysts following their 2025 NFL Draft selections. Critics are questioning the team's aggressive draft strategy, particularly their decision to trade up 32 spots in the third round to select Arkansas wide receiver Isaac TeSlaa, giving up two 2026 third-round picks in the process. Several of Detroit’s seven picks were labeled as "reaches" by draft experts, raising concerns about the team's valuation and overall draft approach. Despite the backlash, some observers urge fans to trust general manager Brad Holmes, whose unconventional picks in past drafts—like the much-criticized selection of Jahmyr Gibbs in 2023—ultimately paid off. Now, the Lions hope their bold moves this year will once again silence the skeptics. Former Global Engagement Center (GEC) chief James Rubin has publicly defended the agency’s role in overseeing social media content, denying allegations that it engaged in censorship. Leading the GEC from 2022 until its disbandment in 2024, Rubin pushed back against Republican claims that the center suppressed free speech, instead asserting that such criticisms amplified what he described as “Russian lies.” He argued that the GEC’s activities were meant to provide accurate information, not restrict it. Rubin also criticized Republican lawmakers for what he characterized as politicized efforts that led to the agency’s closure, claiming they misconstrued counter-disinformation initiatives as partisan censorship. Five new online slots are set to excite players in Pennsylvania in 2025, each offering unique themes, gameplay mechanics, and big win potential. "Gus’s Gold: Mines" from IGT kicks things off in January with a gold mining adventure and 5,000x max win, available at DraftKings Casino PA. February brings "Potion Power" by Peter & Sons, a whimsically magical slot offering a 20,000x max payout. In March, Nolimit City’s satirical "Home of the Brave" lands with a staggering 61,446x win potential. Also releasing mid-March are Pragmatic Play’s stunning "Volcano Goddess," delivering tropical visuals and solid rewards, and Hacksaw Gaming’s quirky underwater-themed "Dorks of the Deep," featuring bonus-packed gameplay and a 10,000x top prize. All five are now accessible across leading PA online casinos including BetMGM, Unibet, and FanDuel.