Latest news with #TravelChannel
Business Upturn
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Business Upturn
Expedition Bigfoot Season 7: Release date rumors, cast updates and what to expect next
By Aman Shukla Published on July 28, 2025, 19:00 IST Last updated July 28, 2025, 12:04 IST Man, Expedition Bigfoot never fails to get the heart racing, does it? Season 6, which dropped on Discovery Channel back in January 2025, had us all on edge with those creepy nighttime howls and hints of Bigfoot nests. Now, with the finale leaving fans hungry for more, everyone's itching to know what's next. Let's dig into the latest chatter about Season 7's release date, who's coming back, and what wild stuff the team might tackle in their hunt for the big, furry legend. Release Date Rumors: When Will Expedition Bigfoot Season 7 Hit Screens? Alright, let's get real—nobody's got an official date for Season 7 yet. Discovery Channel's keeping us in suspense, but the show's track record gives some hints. Check this out: Season 4 hit screens in April 2023. Season 5 rolled out on August 14, 2024, with the U.K. getting it a month later. Season 6 kicked off January 22, 2025, with episodes like 'A Predator Calls' airing as late as March 5. So, what's the pattern? New seasons tend to drop every 8 to 16 months. Doing the math, Season 7 might land anywhere from August 2025 to March 2026. Late summer or early spring feels like a safe bet. Could it switch to Travel Channel again? Maybe. Keep an eye on Discovery's socials or Max for the big announcement. Until then, it's all about crossing fingers and rewatching old episodes! Cast Updates: Who's Returning for Expedition Bigfoot Season 7? The Expedition Bigfoot crew is what makes this show pop. Their mix of brains, guts, and straight-up obsession with Bigfoot keeps us hooked. Based on Seasons 5 and 6, here's who's probably strapping on their hiking boots again: Bryce Johnson : This guy's the glue of the team. Actor, Bigfoot nerd, and totally hooked since he saw the Patterson-Gimlin film as a kid. He's the one rallying everyone to keep searching, no matter how sketchy the woods get. : This guy's the glue of the team. Actor, Bigfoot nerd, and totally hooked since he saw the Patterson-Gimlin film as a kid. He's the one rallying everyone to keep searching, no matter how sketchy the woods get. Dr. Mireya Mayor : Primatologist, explorer, and basically a real-life action hero. Her science chops make every footprint or weird hair sample way more legit. Plus, she's got stories for days. : Primatologist, explorer, and basically a real-life action hero. Her science chops make every footprint or weird hair sample way more legit. Plus, she's got stories for days. Russell Acord : This dude's a beast—literally rappelling down cliffs like it's no big deal. His survival skills and years chasing Bigfoot make him the go-to for crazy missions. : This dude's a beast—literally rappelling down cliffs like it's no big deal. His survival skills and years chasing Bigfoot make him the go-to for crazy missions. Biko Wright: Newer to the squad in Season 6, Biko's already a star. Whether he's howling into the night or staking out 'The Fork,' he brings this infectious energy. Now, there's always a chance for surprises. Season 5 had Ronny LeBlanc and Ryan Golembeske, but they took a backseat in Season 6. Will they pop back up? Or maybe a new expert joins the hunt? Fans are buzzing about it on X, and honestly, it's anyone's guess. What to Expect in Expedition Bigfoot Season 7: New Adventures and Bigfoot Breakthroughs Season 6 got wild with talk of Bigfoot family groups and possible nesting spots in Northern California. So, what's Season 7 got cooking? Here's what's got fans hyped: New Spots to Hunt The team's scoured places like Oregon and Washington, but Season 7 could shake things up. Picture them trudging through Alaska's snowy forests or Canada's remote wilderness—places folks on X keep mentioning as Bigfoot central. A new location means new tracks, new sounds, and maybe a better shot at catching Sasquatch on camera. Cooler Tech This show loves its gadgets—thermal cameras, AI to map sightings, you name it. Season 6 had those slick tripwires and tiny trackers. Season 7 might crank it up with stuff like souped-up mics to catch those freaky howls or drones zipping through the trees. The goal's always the same: hard proof Bigfoot's out there. Digging into Bigfoot's Life Season 6 dropped hints about breeding grounds, which is huge. Could Season 7 track a whole Bigfoot family? Maybe they'll find more tree structures or analyze those weird screams Biko and Mireya heard. Fans are dying for a clear video of not just one Sasquatch, but a group. Heart-Pounding Moments Let's be honest—the best part is when things get intense. Russell climbing a 700-foot cliff? Bryce spotting something creepy in the footage? Season 7's sure to deliver more late-night stakeouts, rustling bushes, and 'was that Bigfoot?!' moments that keep us glued to the screen. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at
Yahoo
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Haunted doll tour turns tragic as paranormal investigator Dan Rivera dies at 54
Paranormal investigator Dan Rivera died just hours after wrapping up a sold-out event featuring the infamous Annabelle doll in Gettysburg, News Digital confirmed Rivera's "sudden and heartbreaking" passing with the New England Society for Psychic Research (NESPR). He died after being found unresponsive in his hotel room on Sunday. He was 54. First responders attempted CPR, but were unable to revive Rivera, according to reporting from the Evening Gettysburg event was the final stop of the "Devils on the Run" tour, which showcased haunted artifacts from NESPR's collection. Ghostly Images of Gettysburg, that hosted the stop, said in a Facebook post, "Dan was a great man and a good friend of ours. He will be missed by all who knew him."Vatican Releases Guidance On Investigating 'Supernatural Phenomena' Rivera, a U.S. Army veteran, a husband and father of four, was the lead investigator for NESPR. He appeared on Travel Channel's "Most Haunted Places" and consulted on Netflix's "28 Days Haunted." NESPR said his work was driven by "a genuine desire to educate, help, and connect with others," calling him "a deeply compassionate, loyal, and dedicated friend." At the center of Rivera's final tour was Annabelle, the Raggedy Ann doll believed to be demonically possessed. Annabelle inspired "The Conjuring" series of films beginning in 2013 and became a global horror icon in the In A Restaurant? Man Says Coffee Shop Haunted By Civil War Soldier In 1970, a Connecticut nurse reported that the doll moved on its own, left disturbing notes, and physically attacked her the time, a psychic claimed the spirit of a 7-year-old child named Annabelle Higgins was inside the doll, but Ed and Lorraine Warren didn't buy it. The Warrens, seasoned paranormal investigators and founders of NESPR, concluded the presence wasn't a lost child at all, but a "malevolent entity" using the guise of innocence to manipulate and ultimately harm. According to their case files, the spirit's activity escalated from movements to disturbing notes, then to physical attacks. The Warrens had the doll removed from the home into their the museum closed in 2019, the doll has traveled across the country only under strict NESPR supervision. "She is never out of our control," NESPR director Tony Spera told Newsweek back in May. "[Rivera] cared for Lorraine towards the end of her life," said Paranormal State's Ryan Buell in a tribute posted online. "When I got clean, Dan believed in me. He wanted me to come back home. He believed in me when I struggled to believe in myself." Buell also shared some of Rivera's work behind-the-scenes, writing "He helped haunted families. He carried the Warrens' mission forward. I also mourn his unfinished dreams and ideas for the future." Read On The Fox News App Officials say Rivera's death is not considered suspicious. The Adams County Coroner has confirmed there are no signs of foul play. An autopsy is pending, which is standard for deaths outside a said the tour will continue in his honor. NESPR shared Rivera's own words in its statement: "In life we leave a piece of ourselves with loved ones and friends. So, I say I will never die. My journey has only begun."Original article source: Haunted doll tour turns tragic as paranormal investigator Dan Rivera dies at 54 Solve the daily Crossword
Fox News
17-07-2025
- Fox News
Haunted doll tour turns tragic as paranormal investigator Dan Rivera dies at 54
Print Close By Jasmine Baehr Published July 16, 2025 Paranormal investigator Dan Rivera died just hours after wrapping up a sold-out event featuring the infamous Annabelle doll in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Fox News Digital confirmed Rivera's "sudden and heartbreaking" passing with the New England Society for Psychic Research (NESPR). He died after being found unresponsive in his hotel room on Sunday. He was 54. First responders attempted CPR, but were unable to revive Rivera, according to reporting from the Evening Sun. The Gettysburg event was the final stop of the "Devils on the Run" tour, which showcased haunted artifacts from NESPR's collection. Ghostly Images of Gettysburg, that hosted the stop, said in a Facebook post, "Dan was a great man and a good friend of ours. He will be missed by all who knew him." VATICAN RELEASES GUIDANCE ON INVESTIGATING 'SUPERNATURAL PHENOMENA' Rivera, a U.S. Army veteran, a husband and father of four, was the lead investigator for NESPR. He appeared on Travel Channel's "Most Haunted Places" and consulted on Netflix's "28 Days Haunted." NESPR said his work was driven by "a genuine desire to educate, help, and connect with others," calling him "a deeply compassionate, loyal, and dedicated friend." At the center of Rivera's final tour was Annabelle, the Raggedy Ann doll believed to be demonically possessed. Annabelle inspired "The Conjuring" series of films beginning in 2013 and became a global horror icon in the process. GHOST IN A RESTAURANT? MAN SAYS COFFEE SHOP HAUNTED BY CIVIL WAR SOLDIER In 1970, a Connecticut nurse reported that the doll moved on its own, left disturbing notes, and physically attacked her friend. At the time, a psychic claimed the spirit of a 7-year-old child named Annabelle Higgins was inside the doll, but Ed and Lorraine Warren didn't buy it. The Warrens, seasoned paranormal investigators and founders of NESPR, concluded the presence wasn't a lost child at all, but a "malevolent entity" using the guise of innocence to manipulate and ultimately harm. According to their case files, the spirit's activity escalated from movements to disturbing notes, then to physical attacks. The Warrens had the doll removed from the home into their museum. Since the museum closed in 2019, the doll has traveled across the country only under strict NESPR supervision. "She is never out of our control," NESPR director Tony Spera told Newsweek back in May. "[Rivera] cared for Lorraine towards the end of her life," said Paranormal State's Ryan Buell in a tribute posted online. "When I got clean, Dan believed in me. He wanted me to come back home. He believed in me when I struggled to believe in myself." Buell also shared some of Rivera's work behind-the-scenes, writing "He helped haunted families. He carried the Warrens' mission forward. I also mourn his unfinished dreams and ideas for the future." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Officials say Rivera's death is not considered suspicious. The Adams County Coroner has confirmed there are no signs of foul play. An autopsy is pending, which is standard for deaths outside a hospital. NESPR said the tour will continue in his honor. NESPR shared Rivera's own words in its statement: "In life we leave a piece of ourselves with loved ones and friends. So, I say I will never die. My journey has only begun." Print Close URL
CBS News
02-07-2025
- Business
- CBS News
Historic Sacramento diner Jim Denny's to close over landlord dispute, owner says
One of Sacramento's best-known restaurants will be shutting its doors for good, again, on Wednesday. Owner N'Gina Guyton posted on social media that she would be closing the restaurant after service on Wednesday over a dispute with the landlord. "At the end of the day, I'm proud of what we did. We were up against so many issues even before we opened. It felt like every week was something, but we still fought," Guyton wrote. It will be the second time Jim Denny's has closed. The tiny 12th Street and Terminal Way diner has been a cornerstone of Downtown Sacramento for more than 80 years, garnering a reputation that got it featured on the Travel Channel's "Man vs Food" program in 2010. That reputation wasn't enough to save the restaurant from closure in 2020, however, with Jim Denny's previous owners citing rent and minimum wage as the reason for shutting its doors. Guyton revived Jim Denny's in 2023 but also faced her share of issues with the spot, including numerous break-ins. Jim Denny's future now looks uncertain, with Guyton speculating that the location might be redeveloped. "I'm sure the possible future apartment buildings will look super cute," Guyton wrote.
Buzz Feed
09-06-2025
- Buzz Feed
21 States That Have The Absolute Worst Food In The U.S.
If you're anything like me, you might've grown up watching a heck of a lot of food and travel shows on TV. Whether it was the Travel Channel, Food Network, or Destination America, I loved learning about food from different parts of the country — both the good and acquired tastes. So, I asked BuzzFeed readers from around the country to share "the worst regional American food" they've ever tasted, for science, of course. Here are 21 of the dishes they shared: Wisconsin: Cannibal Sandwiches "I'm not from Wisconsin and have never seen and will never try this! Apparently, in the Milwaukee area, there is this thing called a 'Cannibal Sandwich': raw hamburger meat mixed with raw onion on a bun. I've confirmed with multiple people from Milwaukee and the internet that this is real!"—fluffygazelle652"In some areas of Wisconsin, it is called 'Wildcat'. I've lived here my whole life and have only seen it once at a party."—spiritedlight8833 Pennsylvania: Altoona Pizza "Altoona pizza. It's supposedly famous and good. Well, it's an abomination of pizza. It starts off with a nice Sicilian-style crust, and then American cheese is placed on top of a perfectly good pizza."—Anonymous, 39 State College, PAThis mid-century Altoona classic is topped with marinara, green bell peppers, salami, and, of course, American cheese. Arkansas: Mountain Oysters —Anonymous, 65, Cordova, TNIf you're not familiar, Mountain Oysters have nothing to do with seafood. They're actually battered and fried bull testicles. Ohio: Skyline Chili "Hey Ohio...I do not see the fuss…"—beatnikinsc"Cincinnati Chili in Cincinnati itself. Get outta here with that stuff. Spaghetti? And the chili is, like, sweet? And not at all spicy? Calling it chili is incorrect. This is weird white people beef pasta. I'm sorry, Ohio. No."—Anonymous, 46, Minneapolis"We moved to Ohio a couple of years ago. I'd heard about Cincinnati chili before coming here but had never tried it. It is an abomination. I mean, gross. What fresh hell is this?"—Anonymous, 57, OhioSkyline Chili is a chain that serves Cincinnati chili, which is Greek-inspired and usually served over hot dogs or spaghetti, then covered in cheese. Its flavor is described as sweet and savory, with more emphasis on spices like cinnamon and clove than your traditional American chili seasonings. Georgia: The Luther Burger —Anonymous, 35, NJThe thing that separates a Luther Burger from a regular, schmegular burger is the bread. Rather than your traditional hamburger bun, it's served on a donut. Alabama: Alabama White Barbeque Sauce "In Alabama, they have this weirdly vinegary white barbecue sauce that they SWEAR by. It overwhelms anything I've tried it on and not in a good way."—Anonymous, Ben, KSIngredients, of course vary, but white barbeque sauce is typically made with mayo, hot sauce, Worcestershire sauce, apple cider vinegar, and spices. Maryland: Maryland Stuffed Ham "Hey kids, do you want your boiled ham stuffed with greens that look like grass clippings? Then I've got the holiday food for you! Stuffed Ham is a southern Maryland Christmas tradition that goes back over 200 years and needs to end."—christopheri3Maryland Stuffed Ham is a corned ham filled with cabbage, kale, and onion stuffing and is served cold. The Midwest: Bologna Salad Sandwiches "Ground Baloney Sandwiches are served on brioche bread with mayo and relish. Think like a tuna sandwich, but the meat is ring baloney instead of tuna. It's a Midwestern thing, and it's disgusting. "—Anonymous, 25, Utah Alaska: Alaskan Ice Cream "Also known as Akutaq. This once-popular Alaskan dessert morphed from wild berries mixed with blubber or tallow to loads of white sugar whipped in Crisco with either berries or chopped candies."—Anonymous, 66, AlaskaAkutaq is a Native Alaskan — specifically, Athabaskan — dessert. It can also be flavored with fish or meat. Utah: Funeral Potatoes "I don't know why these exist. It should be categorized as a hate crime against potatoes and humanity. It is almost as if the potatoes have unnecessarily died twice, and if you are able to choke it down, they died for the third time. The best way of preserving what little dignity there is left in those wasted potatoes is to toss it into the trash and set it on fire until there is nothing. Not even ashes can be found in the aftermath."—Anonymous, 30, CalforniaThis cheesy potato casserole, famously popular amongst Mormons, is made with potatoes (either fresh and cubed or as defrosted hashbrowns), cream of chicken soup, sour cream, shredded cheddar cheese, and cornflakes. Missouri: St. Louis-style Pizza —Anonymous, 39, Los Angeles, CASt. Louis-style pizza is made with a thin, unleavened crust that's topped with a sweet tomato sauce and Provel cheese (which is Swiss, cheddar, and provolone cheese combined with liquid smoke). It's typicaly served as a square rather than a slice. Massachusetts: Creamed Oysters "Creamed oysters from Cape Cod."—Anonymous, 48, Shoreline WA, USAAlso known as Oyster Stew, it's pretty much exactly what it sounds like: oysters in a cream-based sauce. It's kind of like a thinner, more minimalist clam chowder. It's described as having a more seafood-forward flavor, and rather than being loaded with potatoes or other veggies, oyster stew keeps it simple with celery (or celery salt) and is usually seasoned with pepper. Pennsylvania: Scrapple "Philadelphia: top 3 worst:1. Scrapple 2. Scrapple 3. Scrapple"—Anonymous, 43, PhiladelphiaHence the name, Scrapple is a meat pudding made with pork scraps (including organs), spices, and cornmeal. It's usually pan-fried until crispy and eaten with breakfast. It originated with the Pennsylvania Dutch. Georgia: Boiled Peanuts "Tasted like, well, I can't describe how awful it was. Why would anybody pay good money for this???"—Anonymous, 73 Cincinnati Ohio"I bought some at some roadside gas station somewhere between Atlanta and Augusta. They tasted otherworldly-level salty, but OK, except that within 15 minutes, I was in the throes of migraine aura, like my vision was completely 'overexposed' to a degree I could barely see anything. Then, I had an actual seizure during that migraine. It was the worst one of my entire life. It took me a couple of weeks to recover and feel normal again. They must put a LOT of MSG in those suckers."—Anonymous, 31, Canada The Midwest: Ambrosia Salad "I think it's more of a midwestern dish, but I was forced to try it at a church potluck in Georgia. Weird texture, no taste, and is overall gross."—Anonymous, 30 and Atlanta, GAWhile inclusions vary, it's traditionally a whipped cream-based salad with coconut, mandarins, pineapple, and colorful marshmallows. Maryland: Beaten Biscuits "Beaten Biscuits. I have a neighbor from Maryland; he LOVED it. So awful."—Anonymous, 65, San JoseThe recipe dates back to the start of the 19th century. Reportedly, the name comes from the way the dough has air "beaten" into it, as yeast isn't involved in the recipe (as it was much harder to come by back in the day than it is today). They're described as being harder, drier, and tougher than a classic biscuit, with a more mild flavor. The South: Grits "I'm from the North, a true Yankee, but live in the South now. Anything with GRITS has got to go!!🤢🤮"—AnonymousGrits are essentially a porridge made from ground-up white corn or hominy that's been boiled. Texas: Frito Pie "FRITO PIE here in Austin. Disgusting "—Anonymous, 32, Austin, TexasFrito Pie is a Southwestern casserole made with — you guessed it — Fritos, cheese, beans, enchilada sauce, and seasoned beef. Idaho: Fry Sauce "Anything with fry sauce. Idahoans love to claim this. It's basically just mayo and ketchup, arguably already the two worst condiments. Sometimes, they get wild and add seasoning salt. Disgusting. "—Anonymous, 45, Idaho New York: Pimento Cheese "Pimento cheese, just gross."—laughinggoat523Originating in New York but now popular in the South, Pimento Cheese is made of pimento red peppers (which are more sweet in flavor), cheddar cheese, and mayonnaise. Nebraska: Runza —Anonymous, 34, TexasConsidered a sandwich to some and a pastry to others, Runza is traditionally filled with ground beef, cabbage/sauerkraut, and onions. There's a chain restaurant of the same name in Nebraska known for them. Do you have a regional dish you think is the absolute worst in the U.S.? Tell us what it is and where it's from in the comments or anonymous form below:
