New Photo - Bosco recalls 'scream-laughing' at her Drag Race golden chocolate bar: 'I think I blacked out'

&34;I remember screaming, 'This season is never going to fing end!'&34; Bosco tells EW about the surprise reveal that she held the season's elusive golden choco

"I remember screaming, 'This season is never going to f---ing end!'" Bosco tells EW about the surprise reveal that she held the season's elusive golden chocolate bar.

Bosco recalls 'scream-laughing' at her Drag Race golden chocolate bar: 'I think I blacked out'

"I remember screaming, 'This season is never going to f---ing end!'" Bosco tells EW about the surprise reveal that she held the season's elusive golden chocolate bar.

Joey Nolfi, senior writer at

Joey Nolfi is a senior writer at *. *Since 2016, his work at EW includes *RuPaul's Drag Race* video interviews, Oscars predictions, and more.

EW's editorial guidelines

March 28, 2022 6:11 p.m. ET

Put those sad horns away and sound the harps of *angles* above, because the holy golden chocolate has gone to *the* demon queen of* RuPaul's Drag Race* season 14.

"I'm feeling good, I'm feeling very lucky and happy that I get to continue on doing my bulls--- and showing my ass," Bosco exclusively tells *EW's BINGE* podcast (below) of unwrapping the elusive, gilded piece of candy that allowed her a free pass to return to the *Drag Race* competition after her elimination at the end of Friday night's episode, promising that she'll continue to serve "new-and-improved versions of naked" now that she has a new lease on life in the Werk Room.

"After the lip-sync [against Jorgeous in the bottom-two], I was pretty defeated, like, well, this is where the journey ends. I was ready for them to play those sad trombone horns that we hear every single week," Bosco continues. "They do a really nice job of editing out how hard it is to open those chocolate bars. There's usually about a minute of us struggling with the wrapping, and that's always really funny to watch. I struggled with the wrapping a little bit and saw this piece of gold sticking out, and I was like, there's no way. It was the full gold bar. I started scream-laughing, I think I blacked out, full astral projection, scream-laughing. I remember screaming, 'This season is never going to f---ing end!'"

By making epic, explosive television elsewhere throughout the episode — which saw the queens performing in the *Moulin Ru!* stage production as part of the fan-favorite Rusical song-and-dance challenge — Bosco certainly earned her right to return so quickly after her elimination. At the top of the installment, she clashed with fellow contestant Lady Camden over their shared desire to play the lead role of Saltine, which ended in a group vote that deemed Bosco as the rightful recipient.

RuPaul's Drag Race

Bosco opens the golden chocolate bar on 'RuPaul's Drag Race' season 14. World of Wonder/VH1

Still, Bosco explains, the gals were "vibing within an hour or so" of the argument over the part.

"I was very aware that I was the one in the wrong and being the pettier person, I was like, I'll wait until she's good to talk. By the time we started rehearsals, we were Gucci, we were fine," she remembers. Later, on the runway, Bosco endured a few more verbal lashings from her season 14 sisters — particularly Jorgeous, who quipped about Bosco's tripple-bottom placement in the prior week's lip-sync knockout rounds after Mama Ru asked the remaining queens to tell her who they thought should be eliminated and why.

"That was so funny. It was such a good clap-back," Bosco admits. "Jorgeous was really heated with me in that moment, because I was mean to Lady Camden. Valid. She was mad at me because I [told RuPaul I'd pick] her. She was mad and had a really funny one-liner and comeback to it. Work. She won the one-liner-off there. I'm happy for her flowers there. She beat me in the lip-sync before it even started," Bosco says. "I am a strong believer that drag queens by nature are assholes. While I'm a kind person, I am absolutely an asshole. I don't feel any shame in being a little brat 12 weeks into this competition. I'm usually on my best behavior. I really wanted that thing, so I fought for it."

*RuPaul's Drag Race* season 14 continues Fridays at 8 p.m. ET/PT on VH1. Listen to Bosco's full interview above, and check out more of our *Quick Drag* post-show chats — adapted from our live Twitter Spaces discussions that air immediately after new episodes at 10:05 p.m. ET/7:05 p.m. PT on the @EW handle — below.

***Subscribe to*****EW's BINGE* podcast****** for full recaps of *RuPaul's Drag Race*, including weekly season 14 recaps with the cast, adapted from our new* Quick Drag* series airing Fridays at 10:05 p.m. ET/7:05 p.m. PT on the @EW Twitter account.***

**Related content: **

- DeJa Skye reveals more Lil Jon *Snatch Game* stunts she almost pulled on *Drag Race*

- *Drag Race *star Kerri Colby just wore Jennifer Lopez's dress to perform with Jennifer Lopez

- This is Jasmine Kennedie's moment, and she's riding it beyond *RuPaul's Drag Race*

- EW's Binge Podcast Episodes

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Bosco recalls 'scream-laughing' at her Drag Race golden chocolate bar: 'I think I blacked out'

&34;I remember screaming, 'This season is never going to fing end!'&34; Bosco tells EW about the surpri...
New Photo - Daya Betty reveals 'crazier, more inappropriate' jokes she cut from Drag Race roast of Ross Mathews

The RuPaul's Drag Race season 14 star tells EW that Michelle Visage also roasted Mathews after the girls, and tells a joke she cut from her own set. Daya Betty

The RuPaul's Drag Race season 14 star tells EW that Michelle Visage also roasted Mathews after the girls, and tells a joke she cut from her own set.

Daya Betty reveals 'crazier, more inappropriate' jokes she cut from Drag Race roast of Ross Mathews

The RuPaul's Drag Race season 14 star tells EW that Michelle Visage also roasted Mathews after the girls, and tells a joke she cut from her own set.

Joey Nolfi, senior writer at

Joey Nolfi is a senior writer at *. *Since 2016, his work at EW includes *RuPaul's Drag Race* video interviews, Oscars predictions, and more.

EW's editorial guidelines

April 5, 2022 1:51 p.m. ET

Daya Betty's roast of Ross Mathews might've landed with lukewarm reception from the *RuPaul's Drag Race* judges, but that doesn't mean she didn't at least *try* to turn up the heat with her originally planned set of jokes.

Appearing on the latest episode of EW's BINGE podcast, Daya reveals that she cut a few jokes from her routine during the comedy challenge, but promises that some of them remain too controversial to tell.

"I had a whole list of 'Ross Mathews is so gay' jokes. One I had that didn't make the cut was: Ross Mathews is so gay, his favorite moisturizer was Astroglide," Daya recalls, adding with a laugh that others didn't make it past the initial screening process for far more hilarious reasons. "The people in the room that were ok'ing [the jokes] were like, 'Nope, you can't stay that!' I'm not even going to say it here because it's probably way too inappropriate. There was plenty [of] crazier, more inappropriate jokes. I'll just say it was severely inappropriate and there was a reason it was not aired."

She says the challenge also wrapped with an impromptu set from Michelle Visage, which she says the queens thoroughly enjoyed. But, for most of them — including eliminated queen DeJa Skye, who left alongside Jorgeous after they lost a three-way lip-sync against Daya — the roast actually began in the Werk Room as the queens workshopped their material among the sisterhood.

"We kind of used each other as practice dummies. Especially DeJa. DeJa was the best at it. She'd sit down in her little corner and she'd yell out a joke randomly, and we'd all be like, thumbs up, thumbs down, and, let's be honest, they were pretty much all thumbs down," Daya remembers. "You saw the episode, I had some thumbs down myself. It turned into a collaborative effort. I personally was working on my jokes even after makeup. I was still finessing jokes."

RuPaul's Drag Race

Daya Betty reveals cut jokes from the 'Drag Race' roast of Ross Mathews. World of Wonder/VH1

Listen to Daya's full interview above, in which she also touches on discovering that nearly half of the cast brought similar wigs for various challenges, why she purposely walked super slow down the runway in her "giant 11-inch heels," and why she stands by the comments — *not* their delivery — that landed her in hot water throughout *Untucked*. Tune in to the next live episode of* Quick Drag *Friday at 10:05 p.m. ET on the @EW Twitter handle.

***Subscribe to*****EW's BINGE* podcast****** for full recaps of *RuPaul's Drag Race*, including weekly season 14 recaps with the cast, adapted from our new* Quick Drag* series airing Fridays at 10:05 p.m. ET/7:05 p.m. PT on the @EW Twitter account.***

**Related content: **

- Jorgeous deserves her damn blunt after slaying 6 *Drag Race* lip-syncs: 'Bitch, I was tired'

- DeJa Skye went out laughing for her sisters — and *Drag Race *was better for it

- Bosco recalls 'scream-laughing' at her *Drag Race *golden chocolate bar: 'I think I blacked out'

- EW's Binge Podcast Episodes

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Daya Betty reveals 'crazier, more inappropriate' jokes she cut from Drag Race roast of Ross Mathews

The RuPaul's Drag Race season 14 star tells EW that Michelle Visage also roasted Mathews after the girls, and tells...
New Photo - Angeria Paris VanMicheals teases dramatic Drag Race season 14 reunion and her love for Lady Camden

Angeria tells EW (with special guest Silky Nutmeg Ganache) the season 14 reunion will be &34;the moment for everything to be laid out on the table&34; and elabo

Angeria tells EW (with special guest Silky Nutmeg Ganache) the season 14 reunion will be "the moment for everything to be laid out on the table" and elaborates on her connection to Camden.

Angeria Paris VanMicheals teases dramatic Drag Race season 14 reunion and her love for Lady Camden

Angeria tells EW (with special guest Silky Nutmeg Ganache) the season 14 reunion will be "the moment for everything to be laid out on the table" and elaborates on her connection to Camden.

Joey Nolfi, senior writer at

Joey Nolfi is a senior writer at *. *Since 2016, his work at EW includes *RuPaul's Drag Race* video interviews, Oscars predictions, and more.

EW's editorial guidelines

April 14, 2022 1:05 p.m. ET

*RuPaul's Drag Race* Zoom reunions that could, without question, also pass for the *Mortal Kombat* character selection screen? No more! Angeria Paris VanMicheals joins *EW's BINGE* podcast to dish on the season 14 closer, including the show's first live reunion in three years that the finalist promises will be a dramatic moment where brewing tension comes to a head.

"What you can expect is a lot of unresolved situations between people coming to a head, finally," Angeria explains of the upcoming reunion, set to air Friday at 8 p.m. ET/PT on VH1. "The reunion of course is a moment where everybody gets to address those things they might've known had been said or might've not known. We've all been watching confessionals, so this is the moment for everything to be laid out on the table."

Without naming names, Angeria remembers feeling that things were "left unresolved" between certain cast members when they were eliminated from the competition, and stresses that the reunion "is the moment to come back and say, okay, let's resolve this."

She also says the fact that this is the first live reunion in years adds to the excitement factor: "This isn't a Zoom reunion, girl. No shade to the other seasons. They did what they had to do," she continues. "But we're back, live, sitting with each other and Ru, so it's going to be a lot of fun."

Angeria also teases something else might soon turn red-hot in the future: Her friendship with fellow season 14 finalist Lady Camden. After the adorable duo admitted there might be a mutual crush brewing in the Werk Room when they first laid eyes on each other during the premiere, Camden later promised to take her new friend to San Francisco's BDSM-centric Folsom Street Fair after Angeria's hilariously innocent reaction to finding out that it wasn't just, uh, a street carnival.

"I cannot confirm that this is a Brooke and Vanjie moment. Now, if we are *working* on a Brooke and Vanjie moment, that might be more of something. But, while the show is still going on, I know that myself and Lady for sure are trying to focus on everything when both of us have very busy schedules. Even if that was a thing, I don't think either one of us are able to handle anything that could blossom seriously," she says. "I think I can proudly say that both of us would be open to future possibilities when [we] have a little more of a handle on things. Right now, things are entirely too busy to be thinking about any kind of thing, so until then, she's going to take me to Folsom."

RuPaul's Drag Race

Angeria Paris VanMicheals previews 'Drag Race' season 14 reunion. VH1/World of Wonder

Earlier in the episode, Angeria's fellow RuGirl and friend (as well as former pageant competitor) Silky Nutmeg Ganache joined EW's *Quick Drag* Twitter Spaces to spill her thoughts on the upcoming season 14 finale, recounting how she felt heading into the season 11 finale back in 2019.

"I know each girl is heading into the finale with a different goal. For me, when I went into season 11, to the finale, I knew that I was not going to win season 11. I felt in my heart of hearts.... I didn't think I had a chance at all. My goal going into it was to look as beautiful as possible, and to lose with my grace and my dignity," Silky says, adding that she felt the fandom and perception from the show painted her in an unflattering light. "This season, with them having a top five, I can't even imagine what these girls are going in with. Is it going to be another lip-sync smackdown where they're lip-syncing against each other and it's dwindling? With a bigger cast, it's more stressful for them. If they have self-doubt on top of this stress, I think it's going to show. I hope that no girl feels that way or feel what I felt going into the finale."

Silky previously opened up to EW about the mistreatment she received in the industry (including losing paid gigs) after her time on season 11, which featured sustained depictions of her arguments with other queens — particularly Yvie Oddly, which she says didn't reflect the true reality of the situation.

RuPaul's Drag Race

Silky Nutmeg Ganache gets her redemption during the 'RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars 6' lip-sync smackdown. Paramount+

"I will feel validated when I start to get the roles on television shows or I get my own reality show just like those judges said that I needed," she told EW after her show-stopping domination of the *All Stars 6* lip-sync smackdown, which saw her slay five consecutive lip-sync performances in one episode. "I'm grateful that the fans are doing what they're doing now, but I went back on *All Stars* to excel in my career. Now is the time where I'm hoping that all the people that said, 'We need to see you more,' actually put in the action and aren't afraid to back me up because of the feedback they think they'd get."

Listen to Angeria and Silky's full *Quick Drag* recap as part of *EW's BINGE* podcast above, and hear more *Quick Drag* episodes from the rest of season 14 in the feed below.

***Subscribe to*****EW's BINGE* podcast****** for full recaps of *RuPaul's Drag Race*, including weekly season 14 recaps with the cast, adapted from our new* Quick Drag* series airing Fridays at 10:05 p.m. ET/7:05 p.m. PT on the @EW Twitter account.***

**Related content:**

- From cover girls to cover letters, see Trixie Mattel and Katya's new *Working Girls* book jacket

- Daya Betty reveals 'crazier, more inappropriate' jokes she cut from *Drag Race* roast of Ross Mathews

- Jorgeous deserves her damn blunt after slaying 6 *Drag Race* lip-syncs: 'Bitch, I was tired'

- Bosco recalls 'scream-laughing' at her *Drag Race *golden chocolate bar: 'I think I blacked out'

- DeJa Skye reveals more Lil Jon *Snatch Game* stunts she almost pulled on *Drag Race*

- EW's Binge Podcast Episodes

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Angeria Paris VanMicheals teases dramatic Drag Race season 14 reunion and her love for Lady Camden

Angeria tells EW (with special guest Silky Nutmeg Ganache) the season 14 reunion will be &34;the moment for everyth...
New Photo - Drag Race queen Kandy Muse breaks down the All Stars 7 ball looks, and making up with Tamisha Iman

Kandy picks the best and worst looks from the AS7 ball and reveals what happened backstage before she made up with her season 13 sister at DragCon. Drag Race qu

Kandy picks the best and worst looks from the AS7 ball and reveals what happened backstage before she made up with her season 13 sister at DragCon.

Drag Race queen Kandy Muse breaks down the All Stars 7 ball looks, and making up with Tamisha Iman

Kandy picks the best and worst looks from the AS7 ball and reveals what happened backstage before she made up with her season 13 sister at DragCon.

Joey Nolfi, senior writer at

Joey Nolfi is a senior writer at *. *Since 2016, his work at EW includes *RuPaul's Drag Race* video interviews, Oscars predictions, and more.

EW's editorial guidelines

June 1, 2022 4:37 p.m. ET

The doors Kandy Muse opened for backpack skirts — like the one she wore during her infamous *Untucked* clash with Tamisha Iman — can still be felt on the *RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars 7* runway, and the "Producer" herself has something to say about it.

But before diving into our latest recap of *AS7* on *EW's BINGE* podcast (below), the season 13 runner-up exclusively tells EW how she patched things up with Tamisha at RuPaul's DragCon L.A. last month, following a turbulent period in the costars' relationship throughout most of 2021.

"I wasn't sure how it was going to go between me and Tamisha, because I knew we had to do the queen walk, and we hadn't spoken since the whole blocked-on-Instagram situation," Kandy recalls of lining up to walk the pink carpet atop the main floor at the drag convention. "We were back stage, I looked at her, she looked at me, we just went up to each other, hugged each other and were like, 'Hey girl, how have you been?'"

Tamisha Iman and Kandy Muse

Tamisha Iman and Kandy Muse pose at DragCon in Los Angeles on May 13, 2022. Santiago Felipe/FilmMagic

Kandy says fellow cast member Denali then suggested that she stand with Tamisha as the cast hit the carpet, when she remembers Tamisha asking her if they wanted to "walk together" in front of fans for the first time since they publicly butted heads across social media following their iconic argument on *Untucked*.

"I was like, 'Yeah, you know what, you go out there first, pause on the carpet, then I'll go out there and we'll hold hands.' It really was a moment," Kandy says. "For the rest of that weekend, I kept popping back up and she kept popping back up at my booth and [we were] having a good time. We're in the works of working out something together for the future.... absolutely, why not, I think people love the dynamic of me and Tamisha for whatever reason, so, let's make it work. Life is too short. It's not personal, it's just drag!"

Turning her attention to *All Stars 7*, Kandy also says she got a kick out of judge Michelle Visage praising last week's challenge winner Jaida Essence Hall for using bags on her skirt over a year after the season 13 finalist memorably hot-glued a bunch of backpacks to her waist for her ball challenge back in 2021.

"I thought Jaida looked incredible, and when Michelle [asked] who would've thought to put backpacks on a skirt on a ball episode, which is exactly what I did on my ball episode, I was like, hmm, interesting," Kandy says with a laugh, going on to reveal that she had initially begun to construct an entirely different outfit made of plaid acrylic bags, but decided against it at the last minute as she pivoted to the colorful backpack ensemble she created.

She says the look is still in her closet, though the fragile piece is "hanging on by a thread, or by glue," and might only make a comeback if her planned collaboration with Tamisha ever comes to fruition.

Untucked Kandy VH1

Kandy Muse in her Bag Ball Eleganza look during a heated 'Untucked.'. VH1

Kandy ultimately feels that the *All Stars 7* ball ranks as "cohesively, one of the best balls" in franchise her-story — even with the threat of season 7 winner Violet Chachki booting fan-favorite looks, like she recently did to Raja.

"I think that it's hilarious, I think that people take the opinions of other people way too literal and serious," Kandy says of the drama surrounding Raja getting "booted" on the *Fashion Photo RuView* recap show Violet hosts with season 13's Gottmik. "To me, a boot from Violet Chachki is just a boot from Violet Chachki. It doesn't change or make anything. Fashion, to me, is art, and art is subjective. Some people thought that my alien look was campy, some people hated the alien look, the beauty is behind the beholder's eye — or whatever the saying is."

Listen to Kandy's full episode of *EW's BINGE* — including her complete breakdown of the best and worst *AS7* ball looks — above, and listen to more recaps with the* Drag Race* cast below. Tune in to the @EW Twitter Spaces feed Tuesdays at 3 p.m. ET/12 p.m. PT for new *Quick Drag* interviews with show alums, *All Stars 7* cast members, and more special guests throughout the show's ongoing season streaming on Paramount+.

***Subscribe to*****EW's BINGE* podcast****** for full recaps of *RuPaul's Drag Race*, including weekly *All Stars 7 *recaps and reactions with the cast, special guests, and more.***

**Related content: **

- Jinkx Monsoon reveals why she isn't saying 'water off a duck's back' on *RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars 7*

- Dave reacts to Jinkx Monsoon's Judy Garland *Snatch Game* on *RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars 7*

- Jaida Essence Hall actually (accidentally) slapped Raja in *RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars 7 *rehearsal

- Winner, winner, chicken dinner:* RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars 7* is about to feed us all

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Drag Race queen Kandy Muse breaks down the All Stars 7 ball looks, and making up with Tamisha Iman

Kandy picks the best and worst looks from the AS7 ball and reveals what happened backstage before she made up with her ...
New Photo - A Vermont cycling apparel company is trying to survive Trump's tariffs. Will the Supreme Court help?

A Vermont cycling apparel company is trying to survive Trump's tariffs. Will the Supreme Court help? LINDSAY WHITEHUSTNovember 1, 2025 at 12:07 PM 0 Hannah Bowerman, left, a technical designer for Terry Precision Cycling, measures a bike shirt worn by market designer Thea Sousa during a fit session ...

- - A Vermont cycling apparel company is trying to survive Trump's tariffs. Will the Supreme Court help?

LINDSAY WHITEHUSTNovember 1, 2025 at 12:07 PM

0

Hannah Bowerman, left, a technical designer for Terry Precision Cycling, measures a bike shirt worn by market designer Thea Sousa during a fit session at the company's headquarters in Burlington, Vt., Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2025. (AP Photo/Amanda Swinhart)

BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) — From the moment President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on nearly every country, Nik Holm feared the company he leads might not survive.

Terry Precision Cycling has made it 40 years with a product line specifically for women, navigating a tough early market, thin profit margins and a pandemic-era boom and bust. But Holm, the company president, wasn't sure how his operation could pay the tariffs first announced in April and stay in business.

"We felt like our backs were up against the wall," he said, explaining why he joined a lawsuit challenging the tariffs that the Supreme Court will hear next week.

Terry Precision Cycling's offices are tucked behind a Burlington, Vermont, coffee shop on a leafy street that bursts into color in the fall. Local accolades share wall space with bike saddles and a color wheel's worth of fabric samples. Orders are shipped out from a warehouse a few miles away.

It seems an unlikely epicenter for the furor over Trump's tariffs playing out on the trading floors of global market exchanges and in the boardrooms of international corporations.

But Terry Precision Cycling is one of a handful of small businesses that are challenging many of Trump's tariffs Wednesday before the Supreme Court in a case with extraordinary implications for the boundaries of presidential power and for the global economy.

Small businesses hit hard

The company is small, but it works with suppliers around the world. It sells cycling shorts manufactured in the U.S. using materials imported from France, Guatemala and Italy. Its distinctive, colorfully printed bike jerseys are made with high-tech material that can't be found outside of China.

Tariffs mean the company has to pay more for all those imports, and without the cash reserves of a big company, it has few choices to make up the shortfall besides raising prices for customers. The bewildering pace of changes in tariffs, especially on goods from China, has made setting prices more like rolling the dice. "If we don't know the rules of the game, how are we supposed to play?" Holm asked.

The company had to add $50 to one pair of shorts in the pipeline when China tariffs hit 145%, bringing the price to $199. "Name the cost and we can name the price, and then we can backtrack to see who can actually afford it," Holm said.

The other companies in the lawsuit he joined are also small businesses, including a plumbing supply company in Utah, a wine importer from New York and a fishing-tackle maker in Pennsylvania.

Holm started working for the company more than a decade ago, taking up cycling in earnest alongside the job. He often rides his bike to work and props it outside his office, alongside the company's designers and salespeople. A thin man with deep-set eyes and side-parted hair, Holm was named president about two years ago as the company started by women's cycling pioneer Georgena Terry was wrestling with a downturn in the outdoor market after the coronavirus pandemic. His normally level demeanor gets animated when he talks about the design of their padded shorts or the level of SPF protection in the jerseys.

"It's all about fit and function, and feeling safe and comfortable," he said. "That's our foundation, getting people, getting women, riding. More butts on bikes and getting out there."

The businesses challenging Trump's tariffs are represented by Liberty Justice Center, a libertarian-leaning legal group usually more aligned with conservative causes. But they say Trump is wrong on sweeping tariffs, which are projected to collect a total of some $3 trillion from businesses over the next decade, according to the Congressional Budget Office.

They argue the president is using an emergency powers law that doesn't even mention tariffs to claim nearly unlimited powers to impose and change import duties at will, something no other president has done on such a scale.

"It is practically what the American Revolution was fought over, the principle that taxation is not legitimate unless it is adopted by the representatives of the people," said Jeffrey Schwab, an attorney with the Liberty Justice Center.

Trump calls the case one of the country's most important

The Trump administration said the law lets the president regulate importation, and that includes tariffs. The president has been vocal about the case, suggesting at one point he might go to the arguments himself — something no other sitting president is recorded to have done. "That's one of the most important cases in the history of our country because if we don't win that case, we will be a weakened, troubled financial mess for many, many years to come," he said.

The law Trump used for many of his tariffs, the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, has been invoked dozens of times over the decades, often to impose sanctions on other countries.

But no president had used it for tariffs until February, when Trump placed duties on China, Mexico and Canada. He said the countries had not been doing enough to stop illegal immigration and drug trafficking.

In April, he unveiled "reciprocal" tariffs on nearly all U.S. trading partners with a baseline of 10% and higher increases for specific countries, though many of those have since been put on hold. Tariffs on China hit 145% at one point but have since come down and are headed to 20% overall under Trump's latest deal with China.

Multiple lawsuits have been filed over the emergency-powers tariffs. The Supreme Court also will hear two other cases on Wednesday, one from a group of Democratic-leaning states and another from an Illinois educational toy company.

The plaintiffs have won two rounds in lower courts, though the government did convince four appellate judges that the law does allow the president broad power over tariffs.

How the Supreme Court will rule is an open question

The high court will now be asked to rule on the scope of a president's authority. The justices, three of whom were appointed by Trump, have so far been reluctant to check his extraordinary flex of executive power.

But they have been skeptical of presidential claims of power before, as when Joe Biden tried to forgive $400 billion in student loans under a different law dealing with national emergencies. The court found that the law didn't clearly give Biden the power to enact such a costly program.

Trump's tariffs, by contrast, are expected to total in the trillions. They're also projected to increase people's bills by about $2,000 per household this year, an analysis from the Yale Budget Lab found.

Revenue from tariffs totaled $195 billion by September, more than double what it was the year before — though the government could have to pay back that money if the justices strike down the tariffs.

Trump has acknowledged that Americans could feel some short-term pain from tariffs but maintained that they'll bring about more favorable trade deals and help American manufacturing. His administration says the tariffs are different from the Biden student-loan case because they're about foreign affairs, an area where it says the courts should not be second-guessing the president.

For the people at Terry Precision Cycling, though, those big-picture political questions were far from their decision to join the lawsuit. Holm thought more about the company's 20 or so employees, its legacy and the women who buy its products out of a love for cycling.

"If it becomes so unaffordable for them to do it, less can enter into that joy, that freedom of being on a bike," he said. "It was about surviving this uncertainty."

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A Vermont cycling apparel company is trying to survive Trump's tariffs. Will the Supreme Court help?

A Vermont cycling apparel company is trying to survive Trump 's tariffs. Will the Supreme Court help? LINDSAY WHITE...
New Photo - Maine Lottery results: See winning numbers for Mega Millions, Pick 3 on Oct. 31, 2025

Maine Lottery results: See winning numbers for Mega Millions, Pick 3 on Oct. 31, 2025 Jay Cannon, USA TODAYNovember 1, 2025 at 5:10 AM 0 The Maine Lottery offers several games for those aiming to win big.

- - Maine Lottery results: See winning numbers for Mega Millions, Pick 3 on Oct. 31, 2025

Jay Cannon, USA TODAYNovember 1, 2025 at 5:10 AM

0

The Maine Lottery offers several games for those aiming to win big.

You can pick from national lottery games, like the Powerball and Mega Millions, or a variety of local and regional games, like the Pick 3, Pick 4 and Gimme 5.

While your odds of winning a big jackpot in the Powerball or Mega Millions are generally pretty slim (here's how they compare to being struck by lightning or dealt a royal flush), other games offer better odds to win cash, albeit with lower prize amounts.

Here's a look at Friday, Oct. 31, 2025 results for each game:

Winning Mega Millions numbers from Oct. 31 drawing

02-24-52-66-68, Mega Ball: 09

Check Mega Millions payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Pick 3 numbers from Oct. 31 drawing

Day: 4-6-8

Evening: 3-5-5

Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Pick 4 numbers from Oct. 31 drawing

Day: 5-2-5-6

Evening: 3-3-9-6

Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Lucky For Life numbers from Oct. 31 drawing

03-27-37-40-42, Lucky Ball: 01

Check Lucky For Life payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Gimme 5 numbers from Oct. 31 drawing

05-08-15-16-34

Check Gimme 5 payouts and previous drawings here.

Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results

When are the Maine Lottery drawings held? -

Powerball: 10:59 p.m. ET Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.

Mega Millions: 11 p.m. ET on Tuesday and Friday.

Pick 3, 4: 1:10 p.m. (Day) and 6:50 p.m. (Evening) ET daily.

Lucky For Life: 10:38 p.m. ET daily.

Lotto America: 10:15 p.m. ET on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.

Gimme 5: 6:59 p.m. ET on Monday through Friday.

Cash Pop: 8:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. & 11:30 p.m. ET daily.

Winning lottery numbers are sponsored by Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network.

Where can you buy lottery tickets?

Tickets can be purchased in person at gas stations, convenience stores and grocery stores. Some airport terminals may also sell lottery tickets.

You can also order tickets online through Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network, in these U.S. states and territories: Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Washington D.C., and West Virginia. The Jackpocket app allows you to pick your lottery game and numbers, place your order, see your ticket and collect your winnings all using your phone or home computer.

Jackpocket is the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network. Gannett may earn revenue for audience referrals to Jackpocket services. GAMBLING PROBLEM? CALL 1-800-GAMBLER, Call 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY). 18+ (19+ in NE, 21+ in AZ). Physically present where Jackpocket operates. Jackpocket is not affiliated with any State Lottery. Eligibility Restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. Terms: jackpocket.com/tos.

This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a USA Today editor. You can send feedback using this form.

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Maine Lottery results: See winning numbers for Mega Millions, Pick 3 on Oct. 31, 2025

Maine Lottery results: See winning numbers for Mega Millions, Pick 3 on Oct. 31, 2025 Jay Cannon, USA TODAYNovember 1, ...
New Photo - Colgate-Palmolive cuts annual sales forecast as consumers balk at price hikes

ColgatePalmolive cuts annual sales forecast as consumers balk at price hikes By Anuja Bharat MistryOctober 31, 2025 at 3:20 PM 3 Colgate products are displayed on a shelf in a supermarket in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, October 29, 2024.

- - Colgate-Palmolive cuts annual sales forecast as consumers balk at price hikes

By Anuja Bharat MistryOctober 31, 2025 at 3:20 PM

3

Colgate products are displayed on a shelf in a supermarket in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, October 29, 2024. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic

By Anuja Bharat Mistry

(Reuters) -Colgate-Palmolive cut its annual sales forecast on Friday, in a sign that rising economic uncertainty is reducing consumer spending on higher-priced items, even in essential categories such as oral and personal care.

The maker of Colgate toothpaste and Palmolive soap has been raising prices in most markets to counter the impact of U.S. tariffs, pushing shoppers towards cheaper alternatives.

While prices rose 2.3% during the third quarter, volumes fell 1.9%, compared to a year ago.

"Consumers still remain relatively weak across North America," said CEO Noel Wallace during the post-earnings call, adding that discount seeking is up, Hispanic traffic remains down and the U.S. household products category performance in September was softer than expected and weaker than prior months.

The company said it has also been taking a hit in Canada from the "Buy Canadian" movement, along with weaker demand in other regions, including Colombia, Central America as well as India.

Colgate said it continues to expect an impact of about $75 million from tariff-related costs.

The company imports raw materials such as vitamins and amino acids and makes toothpaste for the U.S. market in Mexico.

To fend off stiff competition from cheaper private-label brands, Colgate has ramped up its advertising and marketing efforts.

The company's quarterly adjusted gross profit margin decreased 190 basis points to 59.4% due to a hit from soaring costs related to raw and packaging materials.

Peer Procter & Gamble reported an upbeat quarter as consumers continued to pay higher prices for its beauty and hair-care products.

Colgate now expects annual organic sales growth to be 1% to 2%, after estimating it to be at the low end of a 2% to 4% rise.

Shares of the company were marginally down in morning trading.

"Given the stock underperformance, we think investors were already bracing for a reduction in guidance," said Andrea Teixeira, analyst with J.P.Morgan.

It posted quarterly net sales of $5.13 billion, in line with analysts' estimates, as per data compiled by LSEG.

Quarterly adjusted profit of 91 cents per share was above estimates of 89 cents per share.

(Reporting by Anuja Bharat Mistry in Bengaluru; Editing by Vijay Kishore)

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Colgate-Palmolive cuts annual sales forecast as consumers balk at price hikes

ColgatePalmolive cuts annual sales forecast as consumers balk at price hikes By Anuja Bharat MistryOctober 31, 2025 at ...
New Photo - US food companies brace for a sales dip with shutdown set to cut off SNAP food aid

US food companies brace for a sales dip with shutdown set to cut off SNAP food aid By Leah Douglas and Jessica DiNapoli October 31, 2025 at 4:20 PM 5 WASHINGTON (Reuters) U.S.

- - US food companies brace for a sales dip with shutdown set to cut off SNAP food aid

By Leah Douglas and Jessica DiNapoli October 31, 2025 at 4:20 PM

5

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -U.S. grocers and food companies ranging from Walmart (WMT) to Smithfield Foods (SFD) are bracing for a dip in November sales if federal food aid benefits lapse for the first time due to the ongoing government shutdown.

The shutdown has imperiled next month's Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, also known as food stamps, which serves nearly 42 million people.

Neither Congress nor the U.S. Department of Agriculture has acted to fund the benefits beyond Saturday.

The gap could mean an $8 billion revenue drop for grocers, declining sales for their suppliers and reduced hours for workers as it drives SNAP recipients to reduce spending, trade groups, companies and a union said this week.

Customers buys vegetables inside the Walmart Supercenter in New Jersey. (AP Photo/Eduardo Munoz Alvarez) ()

"It's not only poor people who are on SNAP who are going to be affected. It means the places where they spend the money aren't going to get that money," said Marion Nestle, a professor emerita of health, nutrition and food studies at New York University.

The National Grocers Association said on Wednesday that Congress should reopen the government and fund SNAP to avoid instability for customers and retailers, warning of "serious consequences for local grocers, their employees, and the food supply chain."

"Retailers are going to be in a terrible situation here trying to manage costs and inventory," said Rob Karr, president and CEO of the Illinois Retail Merchants Association, adding stores could see unsold perishable goods go to waste.

A worker sorts fresh fruit and vegetables at La Colaborativa's food pantry, as food aid benefits, including SNAP payments, will be suspended starting November 1 amid the ongoing U.S. government shutdown. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

A USDA spokesperson called the benefit lapse "an inflection point for Senate Democrats." The agency has repeatedly blamed Democrats for the shutdown, most of whom have withheld votes on a spending bill in an attempt to keep healthcare costs from spiking for many Americans.

Nearly 267,000 retailers are authorized to accept SNAP and they collect $96 billion each year, or $8 billion a month, in benefits, according to USDA data.

About 75% of all SNAP benefits are used at supermarkets and superstores, rather than smaller retailers like bodegas, the data shows.

Walmart, the biggest U.S. retailer, takes the biggest share of the funds, capturing about 26.1% of all of the grocery spend from the program, according to research firm Numerator.

The big-box store, along with smaller rivals like Dollar General and Dollar Tree, could see its sales in the fourth quarter fall by less than 1% compared to last year if the payments do not go through, and depending how long the shutdown continues to last, according to a note sent Tuesday by research firm Bernstein.

Walmart declined to comment. Dollar General and Dollar Tree did not respond to requests for comment.

Retailers are also navigating other policy issues, like the USDA's September proposal to change stocking requirements for stores that accept SNAP, and cuts to the food aid program from Trump's July tax-cut and spending bill, said Alex Baloga, president and CEO of the Pennsylvania Food Merchants Association.

The impact of lapsed benefits on grocery prices is hard to predict, but some retailers could respond to a drop in sales by raising prices in an attempt to protect thin margins, said David Ortega, professor of food economics at Michigan State University.

"Especially if you're looking at a small-size grocery store in a low income area, this is quite concerning for them," Ortega said.

The United Food and Commercial Workers Union, which represents grocery retail and food manufacturing workers, said in a statement that their members "could see a reduction in hours and wages if SNAP dollars aren't available to be spent in their stores or on their products."

Packaged food companies like Kraft Heinz, J M Smucker, General Mills and Tyson Foods, which supply grocery stores, could also take a sales hit in November of a couple of percentage points, the Bernstein note said.

The companies did not respond to requests for comment.

Smithfield Foods, the largest U.S. pork processor, said on Tuesday that it factored in potential impacts of delayed SNAP benefits as it raised its fiscal year 2025 operating profit outlook for other reasons.

Across the U.S. food industry, about 7.5% of dollars are tied to SNAP usage in categories in which Smithfield sells products, though suspended benefits would have a relatively minor impact on the company, executives said. The company also said it was working with retailers to promote affordable products.

"Obviously, it's something that we're focused on, something we're paying a lot of attention to because it does affect 40 million households in the U.S.," CEO Shane Smith said in an interview.

Kraft Heinz has tried to lower its exposure to the SNAP program in part to reduce volatility from potential cuts. It saw sales falter in 2023 after the end of expanded SNAP benefits tied to the COVID-19 pandemic.

CEO Carlos Abrams-Rivera said in June that the maker of Heinz baked beans and Kraft macaroni-and-cheese reduced its exposure to purchases made with SNAP from 20% three years ago to 13% in June.

Kraft Heinz declined to comment.

(Reporting by Leah Douglas in Washington and Jessica DiNapoli in New York; additional reporting by Tom Polansek in Chicago and Siddharth Cavale in New YorkEditing by Nick Zieminski)

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US food companies brace for a sales dip with shutdown set to cut off SNAP food aid

US food companies brace for a sales dip with shutdown set to cut off SNAP food aid By Leah Douglas and Jessica DiNapoli...
New Photo - Hollywood's biggest and buzziest stars strike a pose at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival (exclusive)

Hollywood's biggest and buzziest stars strike a pose at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival (exclusive) EW StaffNovember 1, 2025 at 1:53 AM 0 Emma McIntyre/Contour by Getty Images for SCAD (Clockwise from Top Left) Tati Gabrielle, Tyriq Withers, Tonatiuh, Grace Van Patten, and Julia Butters pose fo...

- - Hollywood's biggest and buzziest stars strike a pose at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival (exclusive)

EW StaffNovember 1, 2025 at 1:53 AM

0

Emma McIntyre/Contour by Getty Images for SCAD

(Clockwise from Top Left) Tati Gabrielle, Tyriq Withers, Tonatiuh, Grace Van Patten, and Julia Butters pose for a portrait at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival.

The 2025 SCAD Film Festival welcomed some of the Hollywood's biggest and buzziest stars — and Entertainment Weekly has exclusive photos of the talent at the annual event, hosted by the Savannah College of Art and Design.

Among the celebrity attendees — including Tessa Thompson, Mariska Hargitay, Brendan Fraser — were EW's 2025 Breaking Big honorees: Julia Butters (Freakier Friday), Tati Gabrielle (The Last of Us), Tonatiuh (Kiss of the Spider Woman), Grace Van Patten (The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox, Tell Me Lies), and Tyriq Withers (Him).

See all the stars getting SCAD to the bone below.

01 of 11

Mariska Hargitay

Emma McIntyre/Contour by Getty Images for SCAD

Mariska Hargitay poses for a portrait at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival.

02 of 11

Tessa Thompson

Emma McIntyre/Contour by Getty Images for SCAD

Tessa Thompson poses for a portrait at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival.

03 of 11

Brendan Fraser

Emma McIntyre/Contour by Getty Images for SCAD

Brendan Fraser poses for a portrait at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival.

04 of 11

Mark Hamill

Emma McIntyre/Contour by Getty Images for SCAD

Mark Hamill poses for a portrait at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival.

05 of 11

Tonatiuh

Emma McIntyre/Contour by Getty Images for SCAD

Tonatiuh poses for a portrait at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival.

06 of 11

Grace Van Patten

Emma McIntyre/Contour by Getty Images for SCAD

Grace Van Patten poses for a portrait at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival.

07 of 11

Tyriq Withers

Emma McIntyre/Contour by Getty Images for SCAD

Tyriq Withers poses for a portrait at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival.

08 of 11

Tati Gabrielle

Emma McIntyre/Contour by Getty Images for SCAD

Tati Gabrielle poses for a portrait at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival.

09 of 11

Julia Butters

Emma McIntyre/Contour by Getty Images for SCAD

Julia Butters poses for a portrait at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival.

10 of 11

Benny Safdie

Emma McIntyre/Contour by Getty Images for SCAD

Benny Safdie poses for a portrait at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival.

11 of 11

Tati Gabrielle, Tyriq Withers, Tonatiuh, Grace Van Patten, and Julia Butters

Emma McIntyre/Contour by Getty Images for SCAD

(Clockwise from Top Left) Tati Gabrielle, Tyriq Withers, Tonatiuh, Grace Van Patten, and Julia Butters pose for a portrait at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival.

Get your daily dose of entertainment news, celebrity updates, and what to watch with our EW Dispatch newsletter.

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Hollywood's biggest and buzziest stars strike a pose at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival (exclusive)

Hollywood's biggest and buzziest stars strike a pose at the 2025 SCAD Savannah Film Festival (exclusive) EW StaffNo...
New Photo - River Phoenix's Sister Rain Shares How She Finally Faced Her Brother's Death

River Phoenix's Sister Rain Shares How She Finally Faced Her Brother's Death Jane LaCroixNovember 1, 2025 at 2:08 AM 0 Photo by Ron Galella, Ltd./Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images Rain Phoenix is reflecting on how her brother's death forever shaped her view of life — and her r...

- - River Phoenix's Sister Rain Shares How She Finally Faced Her Brother's Death

Jane LaCroixNovember 1, 2025 at 2:08 AM

0

Photo by Ron Galella, Ltd./Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images

Rain Phoenix is reflecting on how her brother's death forever shaped her view of life — and her relationship with mortality.

In an emotional new essay published on Another Jane Pratt Thing on Friday, October 31, the 52-year-old actress shared that losing River Phoenix at just 23 years old led her to what she calls a "vibrant relationship with death." The actor died of an accidental drug overdose outside The Viper Room in 1993, a tragedy that Rain says she initially coped with by "shutting it out."

"But that somehow kept him from me," she wrote, per Page Six, marking the 32nd anniversary of her brother's passing. "Now 32 years and many losses later, a deepening curiosity about death, grief and how we as a society process it, has come alive for me."

That curiosity inspired Rain to study the "death-positive movement," a growing cultural shift that encourages people to speak openly about death and dying. During the pandemic, she even trained to become a "death doula," a person who supports others emotionally and spiritually through the dying process. "My anxiety led me to take an online course on how to become a death doula and write a million songs," she explained.

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River, who rose to fame in the 1980s with roles in Stand by Me, The Mosquito Coast, and Running on Empty, remains one of Hollywood's most celebrated talents gone too soon. His younger brother, actor Joaquin Phoenix, has also reflected on River's lasting impact, recently describing him on This Past Weekend as "the guiding light in some ways" of their family.

"My brother was quite a force… Maybe it's because he was the first son and he was incredible," Joaquin, 51, said of his brother. "He was kind of like the guiding light in some ways. He was the one who acted first. We used to sing on the streets and he played guitar and kind of like oversaw everybody." Joaquin was just 19 years old when River died.

This story was originally reported by Parade on Nov 1, 2025, where it first appeared in the News section. Add Parade as a Preferred Source by clicking here.

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River Phoenix's Sister Rain Shares How She Finally Faced Her Brother's Death Jane LaCroixNovember 1, 2025 at 2:...
New Photo - Tarek and Heather Rae El Moussa Share 2-Year-Old Son Tristan's Super Halloween Costume

Tarek and Heather Rae El Moussa Share 2YearOld Son Tristan's Super Halloween Costume Hannah Sacks, Angel SaundersNovember 1, 2025 at 5:55 AM 0 Tarek El Moussa/Instagram Tarek and Heather Rae El Moussa with their son Tristan Tarek El Moussa and his wife Heather Rae are dancing as a family in their Ha...

- - Tarek and Heather Rae El Moussa Share 2-Year-Old Son Tristan's Super Halloween Costume

Hannah Sacks, Angel SaundersNovember 1, 2025 at 5:55 AM

0

Tarek El Moussa/Instagram

Tarek and Heather Rae El Moussa with their son Tristan -

Tarek El Moussa and his wife Heather Rae are dancing as a family in their Halloween costumes

The Selling Sunset alum shares 2-year-old son Tristan with the HGTV star

Their family of three went as different Batman characters for the spooky holiday

Tarek and Heather Rae El Moussa are fighting off the ghouls and goblins this Halloween.

The reality TV stars, 44 and 38, respectively, posted a fun video with their 2-year-old son Tristan as they celebrated the spooky holiday together dressed as iconic Batman characters.

"just your average family saving the night 💋🦇 Happy Halloween👻," the Selling Sunset alum captioned a Friday, Oct. 31 Instagram Reel.

Heather's selfie-style video was a musical mashup of Michael Jackson's "Thriller" and other popular tunes as the family of three began dressed in comfortable clothes in their kitchen.

In the video, Heather mouths the words to the songs while holding a black eye mask, Tristan eats a snack in his high chair, and Tarek is dancing behind him.

Next, she covered the camera for a smooth transition before revealing her Catwoman look alongside her husband's and son's Batman costumes.

Earlier in the day, she posted a group shot with Tarek; his ex-wife, Christina Haack; and their son Brayden James. Tarek and Haack also share daughter Taylor Reese.

"Our start to Halloween," Heather wrote over the photo, which was shared to her Instagram Story.

Additional Instagram Stories included her getting ready with a full-on glam team, as well as "the final look."

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This past August, Heather gave an update on the couple's son Tristan after sharing an Instagram carousel that said the toddler was heading for a "drop in" day at a preschool.

While Heather clarified that Tristan wasn't ready for preschool just yet, she couldn't help but express how proud she was.

"My mama heart 🥹 My sweet boy had a "drop in" at the sweetest little preschool today," she wrote alongside a photo of Tristan appearing to hold up a matching school bag and lunch bag while sporting a blue T-shirt, black shorts and white sneakers with blue dolphins.

"Even though we are not ready for pre school just yet… I am so proud of him and so happy that he loved it so much," she continued. "And I'm proud of myself lol mama handled it well!"

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Heather Rae El Moussa (@theheatherraeelmoussa)

Last year on the October holiday, the couple shared a series of photos in a joint Instagram post as they celebrated Halloween with their son Tristan and Tarek's son Brayden. Tarek and Heather went as Peggy and Al Bundy from the iconic sitcom Married...with Children, posing outside with their two kids.

Tarek held son Tristan, who wore a Los Angeles Angels baseball costume. Brayden posted in between Heather and Tarek, wearing a blue shark costume.

"Peg and Al Bundy taught us that true love is sharing the last piece of candy—and a lifetime of sarcasm. 🎃🤍," the couple wrote in their caption.

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Tarek and Heather Rae El Moussa Share 2-Year-Old Son Tristan's Super Halloween Costume

Tarek and Heather Rae El Moussa Share 2YearOld Son Tristan's Super Halloween Costume Hannah Sacks, Angel SaundersNo...
New Photo - McDonald's rounding cash transactions as some locations run short of pennies

McDonald's rounding cash transactions as some locations run short of pennies Mike Snider, USA TODAY November 1, 2025 at 12:22 AM 0 McDonald's rounding cash transactions as some locations run short of pennies The most recent business feeling the penny pinch? McDonald's. With the U.S.

- - McDonald's rounding cash transactions as some locations run short of pennies

Mike Snider, USA TODAY November 1, 2025 at 12:22 AM

0

McDonald's rounding cash transactions as some locations run short of pennies

The most recent business feeling the penny pinch? McDonald's.

With the U.S. Mint having made its last pennies two months ago, some stores and retailers including Kroger, Home Depot and Kwik Shop have begun to run short of pennies. Now, the penny shortage has hit McDonald's.

Some McDonald's locations in certain parts of the U.S. have run short of pennies and have begun rounding cash transactions up or down to the nearest five cents when customers don't have exact change, the company told USA Today.

"Following the discontinuation of pennies nationwide, some McDonald's locations may not be able to provide exact change," McDonald's said in a statement. "We have a team actively working on long-term solutions to keep things simple and fair for customers. This is an issue affecting all retailers across the country, and we will continue to work with the federal government to obtain guidance on this matter going forward."

Money matters: With grocery prices rising, here's how shoppers are saving money

McDonald's is running short of pennies. So, how are cash payments being handled?

When a customer pays cash and doesn't have exact change, the purchase total is rounded down by as much as two cents or up by as much two cents. So, if your lunch meal cost $12.06, for example, and you didn't have exact change and the restaurant didn't have pennies, you'd be charged $12.05. If your meal was $9.39, the total would be round up to $9.40.

The rounding only affects cash payments – the majority of McDonald's transactions in the U.S made by credit card or other cashless payments made in the McDonald's app, for instance.

Restaurants may ask customers to use exact change or cashless payment options, the company said.

This rounding practice isn't new and has been used in other countries such as Australia, Canada and New Zealand where low-denomination coins have been eliminated. Some have round up while others have round down, according to Money.com.

Why is there a shortage of pennies?

Technically, the U.S. is not short of pennies; about 250 billion pennies are in circulation. But there have been "localized supply issues," according to the American Banking Association.

The end of the penny came after President Donald Trump told the Treasury Department in February to stop making the coins, which cost more than 3 cents to produce. (They cost 3.69 cents to make, according to the U.S. Mint.)

With the U.S. Mint having made its final pennies, some shortages are happening because roughly one-third of the about 165 Federal Reserve coin terminal facilities – where coins are distributed and deposited – have stopped penny transactions, the ABA said. The "supply issues" are likely in parts of the country where those terminals have stopped circulating pennies, the organization said.

This story has been with new information.

Mike Snider is a national trending news reporter for USA TODAY. You can follow him on Threads, Bluesky, X and email him at mikegsnider & @mikegsnider.bsky.social & @mikesnider & [email protected]

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McDonald's rounding cash transactions as some locations run short of pennies

McDonald's rounding cash transactions as some locations run short of pennies Mike Snider, USA TODAY November 1, 202...

 

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