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Get Halloween-ready with these Staub pumpkin baking dishes, now 40% off at Amazon

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Staub ceramic pumpkins

Staub


Fall is in the air and Halloween 2024 is approaching quickly. If you haven’t got your hands on a pumpkin baking dish this season, now is the time. Amazon has just discounted one of this year’s most popular pumpkin dishes by up to 39% off.

Available in 0.5- and 0.75-quart sizes and in three colors, these Staub ceramic pumpkins are a fall decor must-have. They’re perfect for setting out candy, or serving up soup to your guests.

Score the bestselling pumpkins for just $34 and up on Amazon right now. Hurry — this fall deal won’t last.


Staub ceramic pumpkin dishes: $34 (40% off)

STAUB 0.5-qt Petite Ceramic Pumpkin

Amazon


These ceramic pumpkin dishes are festive and versatile. You can use them for baking fall favorites, storing Halloween candy or adding a bit of fall flair to your kitchen decor. They can be used in the microwave, freezer, broiler, oven or on the stove to cook up a variety of dishes (though they’re best for smaller servings).

Why we like the Staub ceramic pumpkin dishes:

  • They are oven and stove-safe up to 572 degrees.
  • The pumpkin dishes feature a beautiful, scratch-resistant finish.
  • They are moisture-resistant and retain heat well.

Two sizes are available, 0.5 and 0.75 quarts. Choose from three colors; classic pumpkin orange, ivory and black (which adds a fun witchy cauldron aesthetic to the pumpkin-shaped dish). Sets of two are also available.




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Biden comments on dangers of mysterious drones in U.S.

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Biden comments on dangers of mysterious drones in U.S. – CBS News


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President Biden says there doesn’t appear to be anything nefarious behind the mysterious drones sighted in New Jersey and other states. CBS News’ Tom Hanson breaks down what remains unknown about the aircraft.

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Paris Hilton’s bill to protect minors at residential treatment facilities heads to president’s desk

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Heiress, model and actor Paris Hilton is the force behind a bill headed to President Biden’s desk that’s aimed at preventing the abuse of minors at rehab and other residential facilities. 

The House passed the Stop Institutional Child Abuse Act in a bipartisan 373-33 vote Wednesday, after the Senate passed the bill by unanimous consent earlier in the week. It’s a cause that’s personal to Hilton, who says she was abused at residential treatment facilities as a teen. Hilton lived in a series of residential treatment facilities from the age of 16, testifying before Congress in June that she had been violently restrained, stripped of clothing and tossed into solitary confinement, among other experiences. 

“Today is a day I will never forget,” Hilton wrote on Instagram. “After years of sharing my story and advocating on Capitol Hill, the Stop Institutional Child Abuse Act has officially passed the U.S Congress. This moment is proof that our voices matter, that speaking out can spark change, and that no child should ever endure the horrors of abuse in silence. I did this for the younger version of myself and the youth who were senselessly taken from us by the Troubled Teen Industry.”

Now 43, Hilton has championed child protection legislation on Capitol Hill for years, encouraging lawmakers to pass regulations to help protect troubled teens from abuse at treatment centers. Hilton met with lawmakers on Capitol Hill this week, urging them to take up the legislation before the 118th Congress ends.

Democratic Sen. Jeff Merkley and Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna introduced the legislation in the House and Senate, and they were joined by Republican Sens. John Cornyn and Tommy Tuberville and Republican Rep. Buddy Carter. 

“Children across the country are at risk of abuse and neglect due to a lack of transparency in institutional youth treatment programs,” Khanna said in a statement. “The industry has gone unchecked for too long. Paris Hilton and other survivors of abuse in this broken system have bravely shared their stories and inspired change. I’m proud to lead this legislation with my colleagues to protect the safety and well-being of kids.”

The legislation creates a federal work group on youth residential programs to oversee the health, safety, care, treatment and placement of minors in rehab and other facilities. It also directs the Department of Health and Human Services to make contact with the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine to make recommendations about state oversight of such programs. 

Hilton is the great-grandaughter of Conrad Hilton, who founded Hilton Hotels. 



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ATF director on mission to disrupt violent crime in schools

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ATF director on mission to disrupt violent crime in schools – CBS News


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Steven M. Dettelbach, the director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), joined CBS News with more on the agency’s mission to disrupt violent crime. This comes after another deadly school shooting occurred in Madison, Wisconsin.

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