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Iowa football shares unique behind-the-scenes look at Big Ten media days
As Iowa football experienced its first conference visit to Las Vegas on Thursday for the 2025 Big Ten media days at the Mandalay Bay Resort, the Hawkeyes released a unique behind-the-scenes look at the annual preseason event. While Iowa's group of representatives, which included head coach Kirk Ferentz, defensive back Koen Entringer, defensive lineman Ethan Hurkett, and offensive lineman Logan Jones, had to wait until the last day of the three-day event to make their appearance, the Hawkeyes were still able to enjoy the spotlight in Sin City. In a behind-the-scenes video posted on their social media platforms, the program provided a very personable view of the proceedings through the lens of the three current athletes accompanying Ferentz. The video captured every aspect of Thursday's 2025 Big Ten media days appearance, spanning from the flight to Las Vegas to the humorous questions asked by the players to their soon-to-be 70-year-old head coach. As the Hawkeyes enter the 2025-26 campaign with an improving offense to pair with their top-tier defense, Iowa could be primed for a magical season fans have been dreaming of. Contact/Follow us @HawkeyesWire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Iowa news, notes, and opinions. Follow Scout on X: @SpringgateNews This article originally appeared on Hawkeyes Wire: Iowa football shares unique behind-the-scenes of Big Ten media days
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Entertainment Weekly's Annual Bash Caps Off Comic-Con 2025 at Hard Rock's FLOAT
As Comic-Con 2025 drew to a close, Entertainment Weekly hosted its annual bash at FLOAT, located within San Diego's Hard Rock Hotel. This closing night event, presented by STARZ with beats by DJ Michelle Pesce, provided a vibrant atmosphere for the cast and crew of numerous film and television projects to relax and celebrate a successful convention. More from Deadline AMC's 'Interview With The Vampire' Adds To Cast As It Turns Into 'The Vampire Lestat' For Season 3 'Interview With The Vampire's Eric Bogosian To Crossover In 'Talamasca' As AMC Unveils Trailer & Premiere Date Sterling K. Brown Teases "Wildly Entertaining" 'Voltron' Movie From Amazon MGM Studios At Comic-Con, Says He Would Jump On A Sequel Guests at the event included Alex Borstein, Seth Green, Rory Alexander, Jaz Sinclair, Graham McTavish, Aisha Tyler, Derek Luh, Reina Hardesty, Maddie Phillips, Tania Raymonde, Nathan Fillion & many more. Best of Deadline Hailee Steinfeld Photos: Her Career From Teen Movies To The Oscars To 'Sinners' Mickey Rourke: Photos From The Actor's Life & Career The Best Red Carpet & Party Photos Of 2024, From 'Dune: Part Two' To 'Gladiator II' & 'Wicked'
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PETA sues Maine Lobster Festival saying the steaming of 16,000 live crustaceans is torture
Animal rights group PETA has filed a lawsuit against the Maine Lobster Festival, claiming the event organizers are torturing lobsters by steaming them to eat. The lawsuit, filed July 24 in Knox County Superior Court, claims the festival and the city of Rockland, where the event is held, are acting in violation of Maine law prohibiting the torture and torment of animals, the Penobscot Bay Pilot reported. PETA is asking the court to deem the festival a 'public nuisance' and ban organizers from steaming lobsters on public land, WMTW reported. PETA argues in the suit that the festival is 'one of the most egregious violations of Maine's animal protection statutes occurring anywhere on public land in the state: the systematic torture of approximately 16,000 live, sentient animals at the Maine Lobster Festival held annually at Harbor Park in Rockland, Maine.' The group's attorneys argued that PETA also filed the lawsuit on behalf of Rockland residents who lose access to walkways, public kayaking and canoeing, intertidal lands, and related civic spaces during the festival. "These individuals cannot access public trust resources without encountering and accepting intolerable conditions: the illegal public torture and killing of thousands of individual sentient lobsters via live steaming." In the suit, PETA argues that because lobsters are sentient beings, they are able to feel pain, and should be protected under Maine law, which requires any method used to kill a sentient creature must cause instantaneous death. PETA argues that the lobsters remain neurologically active and can feel the pain, suffering for several minutes when they are steamed. Meanwhile, event organizers say they're going by the books. An event organizer told WMTW they use 'traditional, lawful and widely accepted cooking methods' when steaming lobsters, and that there is no scientific evidence the crustaceans can feel pain. A hearing has not yet been scheduled for PETA's request for an injunction to stop the steaming of the lobsters. The annual event begins July 30, and runs through August 3.
