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2 Michigan men charged in alleged Halloween terror plot

admin - Latest News - November 3, 2025
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Two suspects are facing federal charges Monday in connection with what officials said was an alleged terror attack planned for Halloween weekend in Michigan.



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Nov. 3, 2025, 11:10 AM ESTBy Mirna AlsharifAs the government shutdown nears its second month, airports across the country are feeling its impact, with flight delays piling up because of staffing shortages.This weekend saw the most difficult travel conditions yet at dozens of American airports, where lines of frustrated travelers appeared endless. More than 5,000 flights traveling from and to U.S. airports were delayed Sunday alone. As the shutdown drags on, more delays and cancellations can be expected, according to Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy. Air traffic controllers, who are relied on to coordinate aircraft within the airspace and are required to work as essential workers during a government shutdown, have been working without pay. Duffy said he wants them to return to work, adding that those who do not will receive a disappointing paycheck at the end of the week. “None of them can miss two paychecks,” Duffy said on CNBC’s “Squawk Box” on Monday. “They all start — their home finances fall apart, and they’re all going to have to look at taking second jobs or quitting and getting into another line of work. And the consequence of that is very real for our air system.”Duffy underscored the dire need for air traffic controllers, adding that the system is short anywhere from 2,000 to 3,000 controllers. “I’m trying to put more air traffic controllers into the system,” he said. On Monday morning, more than 900 flights traveling within, to and out of U.S. airports were delayed, and more than 430 were canceled, according to FlightAware.com. John F. Kennedy International Airport and Newark Liberty International Airport account for most of it, with more than 110 delays and 16 cancellations between them. It is not immediately clear if staffing shortages directly caused the delays and cancellations Monday. The unpredictable flight schedule has frustrated travelers. Many are questioning the safety of air travel if control towers are not fully staffed.Duffy said delays and cancellations are an attempt to make air travel safer.”You’ll see more delays, you’ll see more cancellations of flights, and that’s because we slow traffic down because we don’t have enough controllers in the towers and TRACONs to make sure we can navigate the flights,” he said, referring to terminal radar approach control facilities. “So, that’s a tool that we have to keep the system safe.”If air travel was unsafe, the Transportation Department would “shut the whole airspace down,” Duffy said. “We won’t let people travel,” he said. “We’re not there at this point. It’s just significant delays.”Mirna AlsharifMirna Alsharif is a breaking news reporter for NBC News.
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Savewith a NBCUniversal ProfileCreate your free profile or log in to save this articleOct. 17, 2025, 11:34 AM EDTBy Rebecca CohenCustomers of the athletic shoe company On have filed a class action lawsuit alleging that some of the brand’s sneakers squeak embarrassingly loudly when they walk.The class action suit, filed in the U.S. district court in Portland — where On’s U.S. headquarters is located — on October 9, targets On’s shoes made with “CloudTec” technology. A hallmark of many of the brand’s styles, “CloudTec” is composed of differently shaped holes that cover the external and bottom surfaces of the shoes, according to the lawsuit. At least 11 of On’s sneaker styles are referenced in the lawsuit, including the Cloud 5 and Cloud 6, CloudMonster, and Cloudrunner, among others. Lawyers for the plaintiffs did not immediately respond to a request for comment. A representative for On said the company does not comment on ongoing legal matters. According to the lawsuit, “CloudTec” was created to “provide cushioned support when wearers land.” But according to plaintiffs, the technology “rubs together” when wearers walk or run, “causing a noisy and embarrassing squeak with each and every step.” The lawsuit, however, admits that while the squeaky shoes are “seemingly inconsequential,” the company has allegedly refused to provide refunds to those who are unhappy with their sneakers, leaving customers with “no relief after buying almost $200 shoes they can no longer wear without their doing significant DIY modifications to the shoe.” “No reasonable consumer would purchase Defendant’s shoes — or pay as much for them as they did — knowing each step creates an audible and noticeable squeak,” the lawsuit states. Nurses and those who are on their feet all day “bear the brunt of this defect,” the suit argues, which allegedly causes “issues for consumers in their daily lives.” According to the lawsuit, complaints about the squeaking have been widespread and documented on TikTok and Reddit, where customers share “DIY” remedies for the noisy shoes, including rubbing coconut oil on the soles or sprinkling baby powder inside the sneaker. The lawsuit alleges the company is aware of its squeaky sneakers, but its warranty does not cover reports of noisy soles as On characterizes them as “normal wear and tear,” and has stated in online comments that “squeaking isn’t currently classified as a production defect.” The lawsuit also alleges that the company can better make its products to avoid squeakiness, but that On has “done nothing” to remedy the issue. Plaintiffs allege they have suffered an “ascertainable loss” due to fraudulent business practices and a “deceptive marketing scheme,” and are seeking “compensatory, statutory, and punitive damages” as well as refunds on their squeaky sneakers. Rebecca CohenRebecca Cohen is a breaking news reporter for NBC News Digital.
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