Kamis, 01 Oktober 2026

CAIR Makes Terrorist List, Orange Juice Revenue Up, and Jefferson County Turns 200

Thursday, October 1, 2026

Good Morning! On this day in 1971, Walt Disney World opened to the public outside Orlando. Day one brought Magic Kingdom and two resort hotels, the Contemporary and the Polynesian. See Roy Disney's dedication here.

Where would you retire if the numbers made the decision instead of your gut? A new ranking scored 182 American cities on everything from taxes to golf to healthcare, and no state shows up bigger than Florida. Ayla counts down the 10 best places to retire in America on today's episode of The Flyover Podcast. How many Florida cities crack the top 10? Which one claimed the national crown for the third straight year? And why does a rival ranking say the best place to retire isn't in Florida at all? Tune in here!

Introducing Flyover Finance! Launching on Monday, Oct. 12.

You trust The Flyover for news without the spin. Now, you can trust Flyover Finance for money news without the noise. Our newest edition will break down the market, stock, and economic news that matters in about five minutes—plus practical tips on retirement, taxes, and saving—all in plain English. No jargon, no finance degree required. Join Flyover Finance here.

When it comes to peptides, there are more options than ever, and figuring out what actually makes sense for you can feel like guesswork. Today’s sponsor, The Pep Report, takes a different approach: start with your DNA and use your genetics to help narrow down the options.

Griffin's $3 Billion Brings CMU to Miami

Citadel CEO Ken Griffin is giving Carnegie Mellon University $3 billion, with $2 billion to build a new Wynwood campus in Miami. It's slated to start enrolling students in 2028 and eventually serve more than 3,500.

The university calls it the largest individual gift in higher education history, topping Michael Bloomberg's $1.8 billion to Johns Hopkins in 2018. The other $1 billion goes to CMU's Pittsburgh home campus, where the School of Computer Science will be renamed for Griffin.

CMU Miami will organize studies around challenges such as health, national security, energy, and manufacturing instead of traditional majors. Griffin, who moved Citadel's headquarters from Chicago to Miami in 2022, called the campus "a generational opportunity" when CMU announced the gift on Wednesday.

Florida Labels CAIR a Terrorist Group

Gov. Ron DeSantis and the Cabinet voted on Tuesday to designate more than 90 groups as terrorist organizations, including the Council on American-Islamic Relations, the Muslim Brotherhood, and antifa. Most, like Tren de Aragua, already carry federal designations.

The 427-page state document alleges CAIR has ties to Hamas. Under the new law, Florida College System students who "promote" designated groups must be expelled, and public campuses can't fund programs that promote them.

The designations take effect on Nov. 5, but the ACLU plans to ask a federal judge on Thursday to block them on CAIR-Florida's behalf. The ACLU's Hina Shamsi said the state's notice cites no evidence of "any violent or dangerous act." A judge blocked DeSantis' earlier executive order against CAIR in March.

Florida Rolls Out Redesigned Licenses

Floridians getting a new license or ID receive a redesigned card featuring Castillo de San Marcos, a manatee, and Space Shuttle Discovery. An orange forms the "O" in "Florida," a gator sits inside the REAL ID star, and the back carries "Let Us Alone," the motto from the state's first unofficial flag.

Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis unveiled the design at Tuesday's Cabinet meeting. The card also adds the state seal as a security feature and a "Temporary Non-Domiciled" marking for commercial driver licenses and learner's permits.

Service centers began issuing the cards on Wednesday, with online orders expected by early November. Nobody has to rush out: current cards remain valid and only need replacing at expiration or after a name or address change.

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➤ Statewide: Florida law enforcement agencies faced a Thursday deadline to remove Flock license plate cameras from state roads after transportation officials revoked their permits, though cameras can remain on city and county roads. (More)

➤ Statewide: The Florida Highway Patrol will equip troopers with body cameras for the first time, starting with a limited rollout while the agency finalizes rules for their use. (More)

➤ Tallahassee: Republican gubernatorial candidate Byron Donalds fielded questions about black Americans’ struggles at a Florida A&M University town hall on Tuesday night, citing economic empowerment during an event briefly interrupted by a fire alarm. (More)

➤ Broward County: Sheriff’s deputies rescued three boaters Monday night after their boat capsized about 2 miles off Port Everglades, with a phone’s light helping rescuers locate them, and no injuries were reported. (More)

➤ Sanford: More than 60 Central Florida veterans flew to Washington, D.C., on an Honor Flight on Wednesday to visit memorials honoring their service, returning that night to a welcoming crowd. (More)

➤ Panama City Beach: The city shelved a planned offshore stormwater outfall after costs climbed more than $39 million over budget, leaving Lullwater Lake residents concerned about continued flooding and murky water. (More)

➤ Jacksonville: A federal judge warned about scammers impersonating court officials, demanding payment for supposedly missed jury duty, and threatening arrest while spoofing caller IDs to display court or sheriff’s office numbers. (More)

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➤ The Tampa Bay Lightning open their season tonight against the New York Rangers, while Saturday’s home opener will mark John Carlson’s first game against the Washington Capitals, his team for 17 seasons. (See Roster)

➤ Gustav Forsling scored with 4.3 seconds left in overtime as the Florida Panthers beat the reigning champion Carolina Hurricanes 1-0 in Raleigh to open the NHL season Tuesday. (Watch Goal)

➤ A judge granted Florida Gators guard Denzel Aberdeen a temporary injunction against the NCAA, clearing him for a fifth season. He won a 2025 national title in Gainesville, then spent last season with the Kentucky Wildcats. (More)

➤ The Tampa Bay Buccaneers lost receiver Jalen McMillan for six to eight weeks with a PCL injury in his left knee. (More)

➤ Yesterday’s Results: MLB | NHL | WNBA | Soccer

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➤ Developer Russell Galbut proposed a 70-story apartment tower beside Miami-Dade’s historic 1928 courthouse, using the new building’s county property taxes to fund preservation after the courthouse auction attracted no bidders. (More)

➤ Orange juice promotions generated an estimated $2.64 to $3.40 in added grower revenue for every dollar spent during the 2025-26 Florida season, according to a University of Florida study. (More)

➤ The Port of Palm Beach is advancing a $43 million cruise facility expansion to attract larger ships, with officials envisioning a line such as Viking operating from Riviera Beach. (See Report)

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➤ Jefferson County turns 200 on Jan. 20 and plans a $30,000 yearlong celebration featuring a courthouse ceremony in Monticello, commemorative coins, and a time capsule burial at the end of 2027. (See Details)

➤ Cape Coral’s VFW Post 8463 invites high schoolers to enter the Voice of Democracy contest by Oct. 31 with a three- to five-minute audio essay, competing for a national scholarship worth up to $35,000. (More)

➤ Bay County libraries are distributing 800 free tote bags with a board book and reading tips for children 5 and under to boost kindergarten readiness, with a library card required to receive one. (More)

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The following stories are featured exclusively on The Flyover Podcast—a daily show that gives you the most important headlines in under 15 minutes.

➤ Two retirement destination rankings crown completely different winners, and one snubs Florida entirely. (See Top 10)

➤ Surgeons at an Ohio hospital are accused of amputating the wrong appendage of a 74-year-old Army veteran. (Hear Details)

➤ Tennessee's first execution of a woman in more than 200 years was halted about an hour before it began. (Listen Now)

How old were you on your first Disney World visit?

Yesterday's Results:

Will you watch the astronauts launch from Cape Canaveral live on Thursday?

No: 41%
No, I'll watch later: 28%
Yes, on video: 20%
Yes, in person: 11%

Which popular treat is not sold anywhere inside Disney theme parks?

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Rabu, 30 September 2026

A Note from Cole

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2026

A Note from Cole, CEO of The Flyover

Dear Reader,

Buried in the official editorial guidelines of one of the world's largest news organizations—on the books for decades, published for anyone to read—is a remarkable sentence. It says the word terrorist "can be a barrier rather than an aid to understanding."

The written policy is that the plainest true word for an act of terror gets in the way of understanding it.

That's not one outlet's quirk. It's mainstream media doctrine. And last month, you got to see where doctrine like that leads. Ahead of the 25th anniversary of September 11, reporters at another major news organization, a national public broadcaster, received a memo from the standards office: "Do not refer to the Sept. 11 attacks as terrorist attacks."

The approved language for the deadliest terrorist attack in American history, in which nearly 3,000 people were murdered, was "hijackings that led to plane crashes."

The memo leaked. Two days later, the broadcaster backed down. Sort of. They carved out an exception for 9/11, and only 9/11. The rule stands.

And their defense was telling. They didn't argue that the rule is right. They argued that it's the industry standard and that newsrooms everywhere follow the same practice.

The worst part is, they're right. It is the standard. That's the problem.

You know why we exist. The truth isn't a barrier to understanding. It's the only road there. The facts arrive the way we found them, in plain words, and you decide what they mean. That's your job, and we'd never dream of doing it for you.

We call things what they are.

We keep the spin out and trust you with the facts.

And The Flyover stays free.

A terrorist attack is a terrorist attack. We'd print that sentence any day of the week. No memo required.

So today I'm asking: if news that calls things what they are is something you want to see thrive, will you stand behind it?

Support the news in plain words. Free, every morning.

Make a generous donation to support The Flyover.

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Our promise: we answer to you.

Help us keep it.

— Cole CEO, The Flyover

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Retirement Tax Impact, Fremont Park Renaming, and the Photographer's House

Wednesday, September 30, 2026

Good Morning! On this day in 1955, actor James Dean was killed in a crash near Cholame in San Luis Obispo County. He was 24 and on his way to a race in Salinas.

After 25 years of serving up artichokes next to Castroville's famous giant artichoke, the operators of the Giant Artichoke Restaurant are calling it a day. We have details below in Central California.

Speaking of artichokes, they’ve got some stiff competition in California’s produce aisle. Scroll down to today’s Poll and tell us which homegrown vegetable gets your vote. Or hit reply and let us know what your favorite California-grown veggie is.

Is your streaming bill creeping up faster than you can keep track? The average household now pays for four streaming services at a combined $69 a month, and prices just jumped again for some platforms. Ayla counts down eight ways to shrink your monthly streaming bill on today's episode of The Flyover Podcast. Which app hunts down forgotten charges for you? Which streaming trick lets you binge everything without ever paying for more than one service? And how are some people streaming thousands of movies without paying a dime? Tune in here!

Later today, watch for an email from our partner, Insurify, about a quick way to compare car insurance rates from more than 100 companies and potentially save up to $1,100 a year.

Today’s sponsor, Green Coffee Company, is expanding its Juan Valdez coffee brand across major U.S. and Canadian retailers after growing revenue 26X in four years and surpassing its 3,000-store distribution goal.

Prop 42 Backers Release Retirement Study

Supporters of Proposition 42, which would prohibit new taxes on the ownership of assets such as retirement and investment accounts, are pointing to a new study that estimates a hypothetical 1% annual tax on retirement and other personal assets could cut 401(k) income by 20% to 37%.

The measure's backers commissioned the analysis from Brad Williams, a former chief economist at the Legislative Analyst's Office. It projects a typical teacher could pay up to $261,737 over a career and retirement, though it doesn't identify any specific proposed 1% tax.

Prop 42 could also nullify Prop 40, the proposed billionaire tax, if both pass and Prop 42 gets more votes.

Opponents led by SEIU-United Healthcare Workers West argue in the official voter guide that the measure was "designed specifically to undo" the billionaire tax. Supporters counter that it shields Californians' savings from what they call double taxation.

Newsom Signs Laws Targeting ICE Tactics

Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a slate of bills Tuesday expanding state oversight of federal immigration enforcement, including a 25% tax on private detention facilities.

The new laws ban federal agents from using electric shock gloves and allow civil lawsuits against federal agents over alleged civil rights violations. Another law extends the state's power to investigate conditions inside detention centers.

Newsom said the package strengthens transparency, accountability and oversight of immigration enforcement, adding that the state is stepping up where the federal government has failed its communities.

The Department of Homeland Security countered that immigration enforcement is a federal responsibility under the Supremacy Clause, saying "no tax will stop ICE from deporting criminal illegal aliens." Earlier state limits on federal agents have run into legal roadblocks.

State Proposes Renaming Fremont Peak Park

California State Parks wants to rename Fremont Peak State Park in San Benito County as tooyohtak State Park, a Mutsun name meaning "place of the bees."

The Amah Mutsun Tribal Band requested the change in October 2019, citing John C. Frémont's documented role in violence against Native Americans. In 1846, Frémont led about 60 men in killing several hundred Wintu people near present-day Redding.

The Mutsun are an Ohlone-speaking people tied to missions San Juan Bautista and Santa Cruz. Frémont, later a U.S. senator, raised an American flag on a peak in the area that same year during a standoff with Mexican authorities, though historians disagree about whether it was the summit now known as Fremont Peak.

Public comments are due Oct. 23, and the State Park and Recreation Commission will vote on the proposed park name. The peak itself would keep Fremont's name for now, since State Parks doesn't control geographic feature names.

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A Bullseye for This Colombian Coffee Icon

30M+ guests shop at Target every week. That’s 1.5 billion visits per year. Green Coffee Company is perfectly positioned to capture these consumers by growing their presence from 55 to 300+ Target stores after introducing the iconic Juan Valdez coffee brand to store shelves.

And until tonight, you can own a piece of it at $1.10/share.

They hold the exclusive rights to this beloved Colombian coffee brand across the US and Canada, and it’s flying off Target shelves so fast that many locations ran out in a single week. And GCC didn’t stop there.

Other customers include Kroger, Walgreens, and wholesale food giant Goya Foods. Now, they’ve just announced their entrance into Canada’s coffee market through Maxi and No Frills, two major banners under Loblaws, the country’s biggest food retailer.

After achieving 26X revenue growth in four years and already hitting their 3,000-location goal this year, GCC is scaling quickly. Final call to invest at $1.10/share before the share price changes after tonight, 9/30.

➤ North State: With the November election approaching, the California Voter Foundation outlined the state's ballot safeguards, including a paper record of every vote. Counties must publicly hand-count ballots from a random 1% of precincts, and election offices verify the signature on each mail-ballot return envelope. (More)

➤ Sacramento: SacRT's new Dos Rios light rail station opened Monday on 12th Street in the River District, four months ahead of schedule at a cost of more than $42 million. Trains will stop every 15 minutes at peak hours, and bus Route 33 ends in two weeks. (More)

➤ Placer County: A jury unanimously awarded $15.8 million to the widow of retired California Highway Patrol officer Seamus Mulderrig, killed in a 2024 Granite Bay crash. Sacramento developer and Kings minority owner Phil Oates turned left and collided with Mulderrig's motorcycle. (More)

➤ Oakland: Police say 80% of the city's 911 calls were answered within 15 seconds in August, the department's best mark in six years and up from 37% in August 2023. The state standard is 90%, and 13 dispatcher jobs remain vacant. (More)

➤ Alcatraz: The island will close to visitors Oct. 26 through Nov. 18 while crews replace two pilings on its ferry dock. Ferry operator Alcatraz City Cruises is paying for the work, and visitors with affected reservations will be offered refunds. (More)

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➤ Fairmead: Residents of this Madera County community, where domestic wells went dry during the 2020-22 drought, are hopeful about a new groundwater recharge basin nearby. Madera Irrigation District spent about $1.75 million on the project, including the property, and the basin can hold 115 acre-feet of water. (More)

➤ Stockton: Mayor Christina Fugazi addressed a San Joaquin County civil grand jury report that raised concerns about city council conduct, ethics, and public conflict. The city council was scheduled to consider its formal response Tuesday after the city requested an extension to respond. (More)

➤ Fresno County: Supervisor Luis Chavez and Fresno City Councilmember Mike Karbassi rallied against privatizing county library management. Chavez said a report due Oct. 20 outlines ways to save $8 million and appears to favor cutting hours, branches, and staff. (More)

➤ Kerman: Fresno County deputies recovered more than $1 million in stolen farm equipment over five days. The equipment was returned to its owners, and deputies are still searching for the thieves. (More)

➤ Castroville: The Giant Artichoke Restaurant, known for its giant artichoke sculpture and artichoke-heavy menu, closes today after 25 years under its current operators. The operators are retiring, and the building's owners are selling the property. (More)

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➤ Valencia: Six Flags permanently closed its X2 roller coaster Tuesday amid lawsuits alleging riders suffered traumatic brain injuries. The park said X2 consistently passed safety tests but cited concerns about guest confidence in its decision to retire the ride. (More)

➤ Los Angeles County: Health officials have confirmed 69 rabid bats so far this year, matching last year's record, with 68% found in the Santa Clarita Valley. Residents are urged never to touch bats and to report any found indoors. (More)

➤ Garden Grove: Protesters called for a moratorium on reopening the GKN Aerospace plant, where a toxic gas leak forced about 50,000 residents to evacuate four months ago. GKN says it's planning a phased restart. The mayor says the city never approved its Sept. 28 target date. (More)

➤ Santa Ana: Police said Tuesday that a reported loose Gaboon viper was a hoax after the man who reported the highly venomous snake admitted the photo he provided was AI-generated. Reptile experts had searched the area after police issued a public warning Monday. (More)

➤ Fawnskin: A statue honoring Jackie, Big Bear Valley's famous nest-cam bald eagle, has been unveiled in the lakeside community. Jackie was rescued in July and died in August after more than three weeks of treatment. (More)

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➤ The Los Angeles Kings open their season tonight in Denver against the Colorado Avalanche, the team that swept them in the first round of last spring's NHL playoffs. It's Peter Laviolette's first game as Kings head coach. (More)

➤ The Golden State Valkyries can clinch the first WNBA playoff series win in franchise history tonight in Dallas against the Wings. Fans back home will march from Pier 48 to a team watch party at Thrive City. (More)

➤ Los Angeles Clippers forward Brandon Ingram will miss the start of the season after surgery in May revealed a partially torn right Achilles tendon. Ingram was the main return in the trade that sent Kawhi Leonard to Toronto. (More)

➤ Meanwhile, Lakers guard Bronny James said he and his father barely talked about LeBron's move to the 76ers this summer. "He's got his own path, and I got my own," he said at media day this week. (More)

➤ Yesterday’s Results: MLB | NHL | WNBA | Soccer

The California Flyover exists to call things what they are, fairly and objectively. We keep the spin out and trust you with the facts. So today we're asking: if news that calls things what they are is something you want to see thrive, will you stand behind it? Support the news in plain words. Free, every morning. Will you make a generous donation to support The California Flyover?Give $25Give $50Give $100Give $250

➤ Kaiser Permanente plans to cut 147 business and administrative jobs across the state on Nov. 20, including 34 in the Bay Area. The permanent layoffs span Oakland, Pleasanton, Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Diego, and other cities, with no direct patient-care positions affected. (More)

➤ Large businesses in California must make a good-faith effort to connect customers with a human within 15 minutes of a request, or schedule an appointment, under a law Gov. Gavin Newsom signed Monday. Companies must also disclose when a customer-service representative is a chatbot. (More)

➤ California will launch a first-in-the-nation “Non-Ultraprocessed Certified” seal, giving food makers a new voluntary label while requiring grocers to prominently identify certified products. The program, signed into law Monday, is modeled on “USDA Organic.” (See Details)

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Colombia’s Most Prized Coffee Beans are Coming to America

70% of Americans prefer Colombian coffee. After six decades of dominating Colombia’s coffee scene, the world-renowned brand Juan Valdez is relaunching into the $100B US coffee market.

None of it would be possible without Green Coffee Company (GCC), which holds the exclusive distribution rights to Juan Valdez across the U.S. and Canada.

Juan Valdez pioneered the single-origin coffee category in the U.S., at one point garnering more brand recognition than Nike. Once GCC introduced it to American shelves, its presence grew 445% in Target locations, driven by consumer demand alone.

After beating its 3,000-store goal for the year early, GCC has hundreds more in the pipeline. Final call to invest at $1.10/share before the share price changes after tonight.

This is a paid advertisement for Green Coffee Company Regulation A offering. Please read the offering circular at invest.greencoffeecompany.com

➤ A 76-year-old time capsule buried in 1950 was opened at the International School of San Francisco after being discovered during renovations. Inside were Cold War-era newspaper clippings and black-and-white photos from when the property housed Caltrans’ Bay Area District 4 headquarters. (See Details)

➤ Folded Hills Winery, Ranch & Farmstead in the Santa Ynez Valley was named the 2026 USA Winery of the Year by USA Wine Ratings. All 16 of its entries scored 90 points or higher, led by the 2024 Wilder Red Blend at 96. (More)

➤ A striking glass-and-redwood home in the Berkeley Hills known as the “Photographer’s House” is for sale for $1.088 million. Designed in 1972 by modernist architect Andrew Batey, the two-bedroom home is hitting the market for the first time in more than 20 years. (See House)

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➤ The #1 cause of heart attacks isn't blood pressure. An ER nurse says the real problem is a hard buildup inside the artery that pills never touch. A doctor is showing a 7-second morning ritual that starts to break it apart. Learn More

The following stories are featured exclusively on The Flyover Podcast—a daily show that gives you the most important headlines in under 15 minutes.

➤ Streaming prices keep quietly climbing, and eight fixes can claw your monthly bill back down. (Hear Fixes)

➤ Lindsay Clancy's defense now argues prosecutors never proved she killed her children, a sharp shift after her murder mistrial. (Hear Details)

➤ Homeowners are sitting on a record $11.5 trillion in home equity they could borrow against, and barely touching it. (Listen Now)

Which California-grown vegetable is your favorite?

Yesterday's Results:

Are you a baseball fan?

Casual, I watch big games: 30%
Not my sport: 29%
Diehard, I follow all season: 21%
Only when my team’s in it: 20%

The "Permanente" in Kaiser Permanente comes from a Bay Area landmark that Henry J. Kaiser's wife, Bess, loved so much she asked him to borrow its name. What is it?

Show me the answer

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