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DEA joins investigation into Hayden Panettiere’s death

The actress spoke candidly about her drug use and “the downfall of addiction.” The local police have said there is no evidence of foul play in her death.

Published Aug 19, 2026 · 10:00 PMOriginal source: The Seattle Times2 reads
The actress spoke candidly about her drug use and “the downfall of addiction.” The local police have said there is no evidence of foul play in her death.
ORIGINAL SOURCE

The Seattle Times

This report is indexed by BAGANBAZAR GRAPH with its original publisher named and linked for readers.

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What are you watching and what do you recommend? (Week of September 25, 2026)

Comments are sorted by new by default. Feel free to describe what shows you've been watching and what you think of them. Feel free to ask for and give recommendations for what to watch to other users. All requests for recommendations are redirected to this thread, however you are free to create your own thread to recommend something to others or to discuss what you're currently watching. Use spoiler tags where appropriate. Copy and edit this text: >!Spoiler!< becomes Spoiler. Type inside the exclamation marks, with no extra spaces. submitted by /u/AutoModerator [link] [comments]

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Regardless of how you feel about the host; Dirty Jobs with Mike Rowe was an important tv show. It highlighted the people behind grimy, but necessary work we all take for granted in a modern nation.

And to be clear it wasn’t just that. It was also plenty of sensational, uncommon professions like various animal inseminators or poop collectors. But as the series went on, it covered more common ones. And as someone that worked in the a lot of unglamorous, blue collar jobs and today works in the trades it’s pretty rare to see our professions — diverse as they may be — represented on tv or film. You’re more likely to see an actor explain how wormholes, parallel universes or cloning work before you’ll see someone outside the trades explain how the HVAC they get their fresh air from works lol And that’s fine. The people who write and make these shows aren’t the same people that work these jobs. In truth, I wonder how many guys in the trades actually even care about seeing representation of us in the media. In any event, as a kid this show taught me a deep appreciation of the dirty work it takes to keep a society, a country, well functioning. It took the abstract, impersonal wastewater building my mom would drive past on the way to Walmart — and the foul smell that emanated from within it — and gave it a human face. The world can’t run on poets, artists, dreamers, musicians, and all of the other “glamorous” professions that get tv shows with attractive actors playing “normal people” like the Pitt or CSI. Somebody’s gotta scrub the toilets, somebody’s got to pick up the trash, somebody’s got work in the meat processing plant and slaughterhouse. Dirty Jobs helped teach me an appreciation of it. submitted by /u/soozerain [link] [comments]

Original source📺Television News and Discussion