The 2024 season at the Red Rabbit Drive-in in Reed Township, Dauphin County is coming to a close. You have until Sunday, Nov. 24 to visit the longtime drive-in and home of the Bunny Burger. The Red Rabbit is reminding followers on its Facebook page of the the seasonal closing and urges them to stock up this weekend on favorites, including the famous Bunny Dust, chili and homemade tartar sauce. “Yes, You CAN GET HERE from There!... and Keep Making the RED RABBIT a HABIT!” reads the message. The Red Rabbit closes every November and reopens Jan. 31, 2025. The drive-in’s famous quarter-pound Bunny Burger includes bacon, cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion and the restaurant’s special sauce, served on a sesame seed roll. The menu also includes ham and pork barbecue sandwiches, hot dogs, grilled cheese, hamburger, cheeseburger, fish, crab cakes and chicken. There are crab cake dinners, fried jumbo shrimp, filet of haddock dinner and a chicken finger dinner as well as floats, sundaes and ice cream sodas. It is open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Closed Monday-Thursday. Stories by Sue Gleiter New owner to take over Dauphin County ice cream shop Giant recalls carrots due to E. coli: What you need to know LGBTQ+ bar and club set to open in Harrisburg: ‘It’s a place for all to enjoy’ Restaurant in Hershey closing in early 2025
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Matt Gaetz seems to be enjoying the unemployed life. The former Florida representative resigned from Congress after Donald Trump nominated him to be attorney general , only to pull his name from consideration from the post roughly a week later after it became clear the Senate would not confirm him. It had been unclear, however, if Gaetz would opt to rejoin the next Congress in January, having won his reelection bid earlier this month. He told right-wing commentator Charlie Kirk on Friday that he’s done with Capitol Hill. “I’m still going to be in the fight, but it’s going to be from a new perch,” he said . “I do not intend to join the 119th Congress.” Rolling Stone reported on Thursday that multiple people within Trump’s orbit are pushing for the president-elect to give Gaetz a plum job in the White House — one that would not require Senate confirmation, of course, given the allegations that he had sex with a 17-year-old girl in 2017. Shortly after he told Kirk that he wouldn’t be joining Congress next year, Gaetz teased on X, formerly Twitter, that his next phase could involve dishing on his now-former colleagues. “Stock trading is such a huge part of congress,” he wrote . “It shouldn’t be. I can’t wait to tell all these stories of corruption, treason, and betrayal. Coming soon.” There may be some stories still to tell about Gaetz, too. There was concern in Trump’s orbit ahead of his decision to punt on attorney general that he could be, as one Trump adviser put it to Rolling Stone , “the single most blackmail-able person to ever serve as attorney general of the United States” — given what appears to be a widespread belief that what is publicly known about Gaetz’s alleged sexual misconduct only represents the tip of the iceberg. Trending Stories Shaboozey Deserves More Than What the CMA Awards Gave Him — Including an Apology Tesla Has Highest Rate of Deadly Accidents Among Car Brands, Study Finds Kendrick Lamar's Surprise New Album 'GNX' Is Here Billy Preston Was Beloved by the Beatles and Stones. His Fall From Grace Was a Rock Tragedy Regardless, Gaetz indicated to Kirk on Friday that he could have weathered the scrutiny and become attorney general, and that he only backed out because the process would have taken too long. “It was more a matter of pace than anything,” he said. “The pace was just going to be too long for me.” Sure it was.Subscribe to our newsletter Privacy Policy Success! Your account was created and you’re signed in. Please visit My Account to verify and manage your account. An account was already registered with this email. Please check your inbox for an authentication link. Support Independent Arts Journalism As an independent publication, we rely on readers like you to fund our journalism. If you value our coverage and want to support more of it, consider becoming a member today . Already a member? Sign in here. We rely on readers like you to fund our journalism. If you value our coverage and want to support more of it, please join us as a member . No matter how much you love your family, everyone needs a little downtime during the holidays. Add these video essays to your queue. Pull them out when you need a little break — pop in your earbuds and escape. We’re rounding out the year with videos about interest rates, online gambling, slipping on banana peels, and more. Thanks as always for coming along on this ride, and happy holidays. “Making a Mess: a History of Megalopolis” by Be Kind Rewind Legendary filmmaker Francis Ford Coppola (the Godfather trilogy, 1979’s Apocalypse Now , etc.) released his long-gestating epic passion project Megalopolis this year, to... indifferent audiences and a generally derisive critical reception. How did we get here? How did decades of planning and more than $100 million in wine sales bring us the supremely odd, singular film that is Megalopolis ? Be Kind Rewind, one of the best film history channels on YouTube, lays it all out. Get the latest art news, reviews and opinions from Hyperallergic. Daily Weekly Opportunities “Oh baby, we’re talking interest rates” by Good Work Dan Toomey assumes the persona of a serious man-on-the-street reporter for his very lighthearted videos about developments in the business world. Have you ever read about the Federal Reserve adjusting interest rates and wondered “Is this good?” or “How does this affect me?” or “What the fuck does that even mean?” Good Work has you covered. In less than 10 minutes, this parody newsmagazine segment is more informative than most real ones. “The Online Gambling Epidemic” by Drew Gooden The continual loosening of legislative restrictions around online gambling is one of the most alarming contemporary trends in American society. This video demonstrates how predatory gambling apps are, and how easy they can make it for an unwary user to hurl themselves into debt over the outcome of a football game without ever leaving their couch. Gooden does this by testing out an app himself, bringing the viewer along. As in many of his videos, his goofy sense of humor belies a sharp social critique. “Do Grand Theft Auto V’s Power Lines Connect To Anything?” by Any Austin Any Austin is a channel dedicated to scrutinizing the easily overlooked minor details of video game environmental design. Where do the rivers in a Zelda game flow to? How does the economy in a Mario town work? Here, as the title suggests, he follows the power lines in the expansive simulacrum city of Grand Theft Auto V to see where they lead. It’s a bit of background flavor to help the game feel more realistic, but how far does that realism go? This isn’t mere nitpicking; Austin is demonstrating the tricky balance games strike when building convincing worlds, how verisimilitude bumps up against technical limitations. “The history of slipping on banana peels | Pretty Good, episode 14” by Secret Base Do you think that slipping on a banana peel only happens in cartoons, hacky old comedies, and Mario Kart (1992–ongoing)? If so, not only are you wrong, but you’re more wrong than you can possibly imagine. Jon Bois, YouTube’s documentarian wizard of data, surveys every recorded instance of this pratfall occurring in real life. People have died. This video might become my new go-to example of how there’s no subject so mundane that it can’t make for interesting exploration. We hope you enjoyed this article! Before you keep reading, please consider supporting Hyperallergic ’s journalism during a time when independent, critical reporting is increasingly scarce. Unlike many in the art world, we are not beholden to large corporations or billionaires. Our journalism is funded by readers like you , ensuring integrity and independence in our coverage. We strive to offer trustworthy perspectives on everything from art history to contemporary art. We spotlight artist-led social movements, uncover overlooked stories, and challenge established norms to make art more inclusive and accessible. With your support, we can continue to provide global coverage without the elitism often found in art journalism. If you can, please join us as a member today . Millions rely on Hyperallergic for free, reliable information. By becoming a member, you help keep our journalism free, independent, and accessible to all. Thank you for reading. Share Copied to clipboard Mail Bluesky Threads LinkedIn Facebook
Tariffs under first Trump term hurt US firms, NY Fed analysis saysAhead of Ohio State's appearance in the College Football Playoff, head coach Ryan Day received a vote of confidence from his athletic director despite the Buckeyes' latest loss to Michigan. Ohio State AD Ross Bjork appeared on 97.1 The Fan in Columbus on Thursday, where a radio host asked him whether Day would be the Buckeyes' coach at the start of next season regardless of how the playoffs shake out. "Absolutely," said Bjork, who came to Ohio State from the same role at Texas A&M in July. "Coach Day and I have just hit it off so well. I've been really, really impressed. Every single time I've talked to him, I've learned something. He's innovative. He recruits at the highest level. He's got a great staff. There's always tweaks. There was tweaks after last year, right? You're always going to tweak things. You're always going to make adjustments. You're always going to make improvements." Bjork continued by addressing the "championship or bust" attitude held by some of the fanbase. "This whole mentality about -- and look, we live it, and we sign up for it -- but if you get fixated on the end result and not have the process fully baked every time, you're going to lose," Bjork said. "The mindset's going to lose because you're only fixated on one thing. And so what we have to do is this whole ‘championship or bust' mentality, you want that as the goal, but it has to be about the process. "To me, we've got to maybe change some conversations a little bit. I think we need to maybe just approach things a little bit differently." Day is 66-10 as Ohio State's coach and led the Buckeyes to one national championship game appearance, a 52-24 loss to Alabama to cap the 2020 season. Ohio State went 10-2 in the regular season but missed out on a place in the Big Ten championship game when rival Michigan defeated the Buckeyes 13-10 on Nov. 30. It was Michigan's fourth straight win in The Game, and Day is now 1-4 as a head coach against the Wolverines. At the time, Bjork released a statement of support for Day, and he doubled down during Thursday's radio hit. "He's great to work with. He totally gets it. He loves being a Buckeye, and so we're going to support him at the highest level throughout," Bjork said. "But here's the thing too, and the reason why we needed to say something after that game is we're still breathing. They're still alive. The season's not over. The book is not closed, right? And so we've got to have confidence. I mean, Ohio State should be confident every single day. We're Ohio State. "But we also have to make sure we stay to our values and we stick to what we believe in. And so to me, it's the process as much as it is about the end result." --Field Level Media
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It's been an up-and-down year for the Houston Texans, and the last month did not go exactly according to plan. However, they still have a strong hold on the AFC South, and their roster is still filled with talent on both sides of the ball. The NFL world has taken notice of the team's talent, with multiple Texans players performing well in Pro Bowl fan voting, and the NFL has released the top 10 vote-getters for each position. Nico Collins and Joe Mixon represent the Texans offense in early Pro Bowl voting results On offense, the Texans have two players that fall in the top 10 of the early stage of Pro Bowl fan voting: wide receiver Nico Collins and running back Joe Mixon. Collins leads the team in receiving yards and touchdowns despite only appearing in eight games this season with 832 yards and four touchdowns. Despite only playing in eight games, Collins is still 10th in the NFL in receiving yards and only has three drops on the year with 71 targets. And he currently has the 10th most Pro Bowl votes of any WR. Mixon has been a great addition to the Texans offense. He is eighth in the NFL with 887 rushing yards and tied for the second most rushing touchdowns with 11 and he has only appeared in 10 of the team's 13 games. These impressive numbers have led to Mixon having the sixth most Pro Bowl votes of any NFL RB. Texans defense shows up big in the early stages of Pro Bowl fan voting The Texans' defense can be seen throughout the top 10 Pro Bowl voting results. They have two of the top 10 defensive ends on the list, Danielle Hunter and Will Anderson Jr., both of which are actually in the top five for Pro Bowl votes, with Hunter third and Anderson Jr. in fifth. Both players are near the top of the league in sacks this season, with Hunter having the third most with 10.5 and Anderson Jr. not far behind with 9.5. The team also has a third player who made the top 10 at their respective position, with rookie corner Kamari Lasster having the 10th most votes. Texans special teams also get love from Pro Bowl votes Last but not least, the Texans' special teams have been impressive in 2024. Their kicker, Ka'imi Fairburn, and punter, Tommy Townsend, are among the leaders for Pro Bowl votes. Fairburn has the third most votes amongst kickers, and Townsend leads all punters. Fairburn has made 31 of his 37 field goal attempts this season and has made a league-high 13 field goals from 50 or more yards out this season. Townsend has the fifth most punting yards on the season and the fourth-highest average net yards per punt this year with 45.0. This article first appeared on A to Z Sports and was syndicated with permission.Wall Street's 2025 outlook for stocks