Année : 2024

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There is nothing better than some free coins when you’re getting on your favorite sweepstakes casinos. So, we decided to round up some of our favorite sites that give out the most coins. Some sites hook you up early, while others keep the free coins flowing daily. We’ll walk you through some of our favorites and hopefully find you some extra coins. 
Funrize has become a staple of our sweepstakes casino rankings. They continue to make it high on almost all of our lists. It’s probably because they are a stellar platform with a lot to offer new and old players. 
From day one, they’ll hook you up with loads of free coins. You can get 125,000 Tournament coins, their free currency. That’s enough to get you off-the-ground gaming for a while, but I know you’re looking for sweep coins. Well, don’t you worry! They have some great systems to get free sweep coins, too. 
Their daily rewards are one of our favorites because they tie into their rewards program. So you’ll get increased daily rewards just for playing. The daily rewards system is also based off of a prize wheel. So you can spin the wheel to earn a random prize that can be anything from a few thousand tournament coins or tons of sweep coins. For each level in the rewards program, they’ll multiply the amount you get. 
I’m currently at a silver tier in the rewards program, and they still give me 2X the amount of coins. So, if you’re looking for a ton of daily free coins, Funrize is the spot for you! Check them out with the link below if you want to get started! 
^{Must be 18 or older to play based on your location. Please play responsibly. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER.} 
Crown Coins has grown into a very competitive sweepstakes casino. It had only a handful of slots when we first found it, but it continued to develop. Now, the site offers live dealer games for free and hundreds of top-tier slots. Its growth rate has been insane and doesn’t look slowing down. 
A part of this success has been their stellar player retention rates. They keep players happy, and they keep playing at Crown Coins Casino. The biggest reason people stick around is excellent bonuses. To get started, they’ll give you 100,000 Crown Coins and 2 sweep coins, enough to get you going for a while. Even after you have an account, they keep the free coins coming. 
You can grab your daily bonus every day, but the best part is if you log in every day, they’ll give you more rewards. So, if you log in seven days in a row, you can get 50k CC and 1.5 sweep coins. That’s a massive haul for a single daily log-in bonus! We can’t recommend these guys enough! Give them a shot if you’ve never logged on before. They’re worth it! 
^{Must be 18 or older to play based on your location. Please play responsibly. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER.} 
If there is one thing about High 5 Casino, they are consistent. You can get free coins every four hours! That’s an insane volume of coins every day. It’s part of their daily harvest system. It’s their daily coin bonus, but they spit it into several parts. The gold coins and diamonds drop every four hours, and you can get half a sweep coin every twelve hours. It’s a great way to keep your wallet topped up for free! 
The diamonds are another nice addition. If you’ve never played at High 5 Casino, the diamonds are a third type of currency there. They allow you to unlock a bonus for the game. You can get free spins or even multipliers for your spins by spending them in the bonus shop. 
Even with all the free daily coins, they start new players well! When you sign up, you can get 250 gold coins, 5 sweep coins, and 600 diamonds. That is enough to start and keep your account topped up with coins. It’s one of the best welcome offers out there, so if you haven’t made an account there, consider jumping into the action over at High 5 Casino. 
^{Must be 18 or older to play based on your location. Please play responsibly. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER.} 
Spree is one of the smaller sites on this list, but they have been a great new find for us. We love how their site is laid out. Everything makes sense, and the games work well. Even on the desktop, the games run smoothly and fit the screen well. 
They’ll also load you up from the start with the welcome offer. You can get a million free gold coins and 2.5 sweep coins when you sign up. A million is a wild number of coins on this platform. I have not even gotten close to needing more coins, and I’ve been playing for months. It’s easy to keep the coins flowing, too.
The daily bonus is alright, but it’s nothing too exciting. It’s a few thousand coins and about .3 sweep coins a day. The bummer about the daily bonus is verifying your account with a photo ID to continue getting them. So you’ll get a week or two of free daily bonuses, but then it is locked until your account is fully verified. 
^{Must be 18 or older to play based on your location. Please play responsibly. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER.} 
Wow has been around for a while now. They’ve grown into one of the large sweepstakes casinos, and it’s for a good reason. They continue to expand their operation with new titles and experience. Things like live games, tournaments, and tons of exclusive slots keep the experience at Wow Vegas unique. 
Of course, they also offer some free coins. The welcome is okay; it will set you up with some Wow coins and a few sweep coins. It’s not the most generous offer, but free is free. After that, though, the free coins aren’t overly impressive. You can get a daily offer, but it’s kind of hidden in the coin store, and it’s only 1,500 Wow coins and .3 sweep coins. So don’t expect it to keep your wallet full for that long. 
Their main bonuses are through their social media promotions and the coins store. They will hook you up with many extra coins in the coin store with frequent promotions. Other than that, posting some content on social or following their social accounts is a great way to earn a few more free coins. Overall, Wow is good, but they’re not as generous as the
^{Must be 18 or older to play based on your location. Please play responsibly. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER.} 
Copyright 2024, Bettors Insider, Inc. If You Or Someone You Know Has A Gambling Problem, Help Is Available. Call 1-800-GAMBLER.

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A momentum indicator recently flipped bullish for XRP, Solana (SOL) and two other altcoins, according to a popular crypto analyst.
Ali Martinez tells his 101,300 followers on the social media platform X that the Tom DeMark (TD) Sequential Indicator presented buy signals on the four-hour charts for XRP, SOL, Maker (MKR) and World Network (WLD).
Traders use the TD Sequential Indicator to predict potential trend reversals for tokens based on the closing prices of their 13 previous bars or candles.
XRP is trading at $2.28 at time of writing. The 4th-ranked crypto asset by market cap is down nearly 4% in the past 24 hours.
SOL is trading at $195.59 at time of writing. The Ethereum (ETH) competitor and 6th-ranked crypto asset by market cap is down more than 5% in the past day.
Maker is a decentralized finance (DeFi) protocol and stablecoin issuer. The project’s native token, MKR, is trading at $1,656 at time of writing. The 87th-ranked crypto asset by market cap is down more than 1.5% in the past 24 hours.
Worldcoin, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s controversial cryptocurrency project that uses eye-scanning technology to create an identity network, rebranded to World Network in October. The project’s native token, WLD, is trading at $2.23 at time of writing. The 73rd-ranked crypto asset by market cap is down almost 10% in the past day.
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Dear Doctors: I had my physical last fall, and it included some blood tests. One of them showed that my cholesterol levels rose a bit since last year. My doctor says that if they keep going up, I should consider using meds to control them. What is cholesterol? Can you lower it naturally?
Dear Reader: Cholesterol is a fatty, waxy substance that is carried by the blood and used by tissues throughout the body. Although most often discussed as a risk factor in cardiovascular disease, cholesterol actually plays many essential roles in health and well-being. Your body needs cholesterol to produce hormones, build and maintain cell walls and membranes, manufacture vitamin D and aid in digestion. The highest concentration of cholesterol in the body is in the brain, where it is essential to the creation and maintenance of neurons and other tissues.
When assessing cholesterol levels, your doctor checks two specific factors. Each is calculated in milligrams of cholesterol per deciliter of blood, or mg/dL. One is a measure known as total cholesterol, which is just as it sounds. The other looks at the proportions of two subsets of cholesterol. These are low-density cholesterol, or LDL, and high-density cholesterol, or HDL.
HDL, aka the good cholesterol, helps usher cholesterol out of the blood. LDL molecules, the so-called bad cholesterol, are larger and stickier than HDL. They can build up within the arteries, form plaques and lead to cardiovascular disease and stroke.
About 80% of the cholesterol in your body is produced by the liver. The rest comes from diet — and that’s one area where changes can have a positive effect.
Numerous studies have found a high-fiber and plant-forward diet can measurably improve blood cholesterol numbers, particularly LDL. This means switching from animal proteins to foods like beans, legumes, seeds, nuts, soy products and chickpeas. Also important are plenty of fresh, leafy greens, berries, fruit and healthful oils.
Although diet is often seen as the main culprit in poor cholesterol numbers, not getting enough exercise plays a role as well. The current recommendation is 150 minutes of moderate exercise per week, or 75 minutes of high-intensity activity. It turns out that when you get your heart pumping, the body responds by releasing HDL into the blood — lipoproteins that collect cholesterol and carry it to the liver for disposal. Sedentary people get an extra bonus: Data show that those who have not previously exercised often see the most noticeable improvement.
Lowering stress and getting enough high-quality sleep are also important. Too much of the first and not enough of the latter can lead to increased levels of cortisol and adrenaline. Each of those can not only cause a spike in cholesterol production, but can also increase inflammation and have an adverse effect on blood sugar control. Also important: quitting smoking.
For people whose cholesterol numbers are merely a bit elevated, lifestyle changes can be safe and effective. It’s wise to check in with your doctor to share your game plan and let them become a partner in your efforts.
(Send your questions to [email protected], or write: Ask the Doctors, c/o UCLA Health Sciences Media Relations, 10960 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1955, Los Angeles, CA, 90024. Owing to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided.)
Learn more and talk to your primary care provider.

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THE draw for tonight's National Lottery EuroMillions (December 20, 2024) has taken place, with life-changing cash prizes at stake.
Check the results to see if you have just won a fortune and bagged enough to start that jet-set lifestyle you always dreamed of.
Every EuroMillions ticket also bags you an automatic entry into the UK Millionaire Maker, which guarantees at least one player will pocket £1million in every draw.
You can find out if you’re a winner by checking your ticket against tonight's numbers below.
Tonight’s National Lottery EuroMillions winning numbers are: 10, 14, 21, 33, 50  and the Lucky Stars are: 06, 09. 
The UK Millionaire Maker Selection winner is: MBPP66710.
Tonight’s National Lottery Thunderball winning numbers are: 10, 13, 16, 26, 39 and the Thunderball is 12.

The first EuroMillions draw took place on February 7, 2004, by three organisations: France's Française des Jeux, Loterías y Apuestas del Estado in Spain and the Camelot in the UK.
One of the UK’s biggest prizes was up for grabs on December, 4, 2020 with a whopping £175million EuroMillions jackpot, which would make a winner richer than Adele.
Another previous UK winner who's whole life was altered with their jackpot was a player who wanted to remain anonymous on October 8, 2019. They walked off with a cool £170,221,000.
Colin and Chris Weir, from Largs in Scotland, netted a huge £161,653,000 in the July 12, 2011.
Adrian and Gillian Bayford, from Haverhill, Suffolk, picked up £148,656,000 after they played the draw on August, 10, 2012, while Jane Park became Britain's youngest lottery winner when she scooped up £1 million in 2013.
The odds of winning any EuroMillions prize are 1 in 13.
Could tonight's jackpot of £14million see you handing in your notice and swapping the daily commute for slurping champagne on a super yacht or lying back on a private beach in the Bahamas?
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Philadelphia International Airport was full of good cheer as travelers greeted loved ones while others made their way to flights for the Christmas season.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA – As Christmas travel commences, it’s expected to be another record-breaking holiday travel season.
AAA predicts more than 119 million people will travel at least 50 miles from home between Saturday and New Year’s Day, which would top a holiday-season high set in 2019. The two weekends on either side of Christmas look to be some of the most crowded times on the road and at airports.
At Philadelphia International Airport Friday, there were big smiles, hearty hugs and family reunions where the joyful homecomings are often the best present of all.
For newly enlisted Airman First Class Victoria White and Myra Cardona, it's an extra special Christmas. The Air Force colleagues were arriving home for the first time since leaving for boot camp back in July.
Cardona was planning to surprise her parents, who had no idea she was coming.
"They kind of think I’m not going to be home for the holidays or Christmas this year so it’s going to be super. It’s exciting," said Cardona.
The joyful screams of "MOMMY!!" bellowed through the baggage claim at Terminal C. It was the first time in six months 2-year-old Xavier and 3-year-old Adrianne have seen or hugged their mom. For her husband, Domierre, a former military man himself, said having his wife home makes Christmas that much special.
"It’s been 12-hour night shifts. I’m a 911 dispatcher. 12-hour shifts. Coming home. Waking up to the kids," said Domierre.
"I didn’t get to spend their birthdays with them. I didn’t get to spend Thanksgiving with them. Like, this is the first time I’ve ever been away from all of them, so this year truly hits different," added Victoria.
After a record Thanksgiving travel season, travelers are ready to go at it again. Airlines expect to have their busiest days Friday and Sunday, and on December 26, 27 and 29. Flight traffic is expected to be light on both Christmas Day and New Year’s Day.
"We are looking at 1.36 million people traveling to or from PHL" said Heather Redfern, spokesperson for Philadelphia International Airport.
At Philly International, officials are expecting another holiday crush over the next 16 days. American Airlines alone expects to carry a half million passengers on 5,000 flights, proving people are going far and wide to see their loved ones for the holidays.
"People are back traveling. They are traveling on the roads, they are traveling by train, and in the sky and that’s been the case for all of the holiday period," said Redfern.
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FDA, FTC target diabetes supplement claims  supplysidesj.com
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When Roger Ebert hated a film, he went straight for the jugular in his review. He was never one for tempering his bad reviews by giving the filmmakers the benefit of the doubt or holding off on harsh criticism because making movies is hard work. Instead, he would concoct a review so scathing and so scabrous that it became a hilarious joy to read. It was like car crash television, but in the written form: you couldn’t look away, even if you wanted to. Amusingly, one of his most damning verdicts was written about a 1997 comedy that he felt contained not one solitary laugh.
The background of this classic Ebert takedown goes back to 1980 when Leslie Nielsen was approached by Jim Abrahams, David Zucker, and Jerry Zucker about starring in their spoof disaster movie Airplane! At that point, Nielsen was best known as a serious actor with a career stretching back to the 1950s. He had lent his particular brand of po-faced gravitas to classic films like Forbidden Planet, The Poseidon Adventure, and The Plainsman, but now he was being asked to turn his talents to comedy.
In a 1993 Fresh Air interview, Nielsen remembered, “They had written something that was just wonderfully dumb and funny. And they knew that if [we] approached their material with the same seriousness and the same gravity with which we approached our police television shows that we were doing, that it would be very funny.”
Airplane! was a huge hit, giving Nielsen a late-career surge as Hollywood’s premiere purveyor of deadpan comedy that peaked with The Naked Gun series. He would play his characters completely straight, blissfully unaware of the ridiculous things happening around them, and the fact that he wasn’t trying to be funny made everything he said hysterical.
Unfortunately, though, after the third Naked Gun movie in 1994, Nielsen’s iron grip as the king of spoofs began to slip. Films like Dracula: Dead and Loving It, Spy Hard, and Wrongfully Accused – which spoofed Bram Stoker’s Dracula, James Bond, and The Fugitive respectively – were critical duds, and only Spy Hard performed respectably at the box office.
In ’97, though, Nielsen’s career nosedive arguably hit its lowest point with Mr Magoo, a big-screen adaptation of a classic ’50s cartoon character. The animation’s main gag, doled out in six-minute theatrical shorts, was that Magoo was a wealthy, near-sighted elderly man whose vision issues constantly led him into comically dangerous situations. Thanks to his uncanny luck, though, he would always emerge unscathed from any perilous encounter, none-the-wiser about how close he came to death.
Translating this short format to feature length would be the main task facing Nielsen, director Stanley Tong and writers Pat Proft and Tom Sherohman – but, according to Ebert, they did a terrible job. Ebert lamented that Nielsen “does an imitation of the Magoo squint and the Magoo voice, but is unable to overcome the fact that a little Magoo at six minutes in a cartoon is a far different matter than a lot of Magoo at 90 minutes in a feature. This is a one-joke movie without the joke.”
While Ebert admitted he was never a fan of the Mr Magoo cartoons, he still expected better from the film, and it let him down at every turn. He raged that the film was “transcendently bad. It soars above ordinary badness as the eagle outreaches the fly. There is not a laugh in it. Not one. I counted.” Most of all, though, Ebert was disappointed in Nielsen’s inability to raise any mirth with the character. However, he did wonder if it may have been impossible for any actor to succeed in such an ill-advised project.
Ultimately, Ebert’s only chuckle in the cinema wasn’t generated by any of the slapstick nonsense on-screen. Instead, he got a good laugh from a disclaimer that closes the film, assuring audiences that Mr Magoo “is not intended as an accurate portrayal of blindness or poor eyesight”. The incredulous critic couldn’t quite believe that Disney felt the need to include such a note, and he let the disclaimer’s writer have it with both barrels.
Ebert concluded: “I think we should stage an international search to find one single person who thinks the film is intended as such a portrayal, and introduce that person to the author of the disclaimer, as they will have a lot in common, including complete detachment from reality.”

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Indiana Secretary of Education Katie Jenner addresses state lawmakers during a budget committee hearing on Monday.
Indiana State Health Commissioner Lindsay Weaver speaks during a state budget hearing on Monday.
FSSA Secretary Dan Rusyniak during a budget committee hearing on Monday.
Rep. Ed DeLaney, D-Indianapolis, questions an agency head during budget committee hearings on Monday.

Indiana Secretary of Education Katie Jenner addresses state lawmakers during a budget committee hearing on Monday.
Indiana State Health Commissioner Lindsay Weaver speaks during a state budget hearing on Monday.
FSSA Secretary Dan Rusyniak during a budget committee hearing on Monday.
Rep. Ed DeLaney, D-Indianapolis, questions an agency head during budget committee hearings on Monday.
State agency heads detailed their funding requests before members of the General Assembly this week, claiming victories and minimizing missteps over the last two-year budget cycle.
Indiana’s lawmakers will convene in January to kick-start the 2025 legislative session, which will focus on crafting the state’s next biennial budget. Nine additional departments presented before the State Budget Committee in Indianapolis, building upon the work of other agencies and higher education institutions from November.
Monday’s meeting included baseline budgets, or budget data from the last few years. Budget pitches begin in earnest next month after analysts have time to absorb revenue forecast data, which was scheduled to be presented this week.
The Department of Education traditionally accounts for roughly half of the state’s $44 billion budget – though legislators previously cautioned that projected health care growth threatens that line item.
For the 2024 fiscal year, the agency received more than $9.4 billion from general funds, and estimated a base budget of $9.6 billion moving forward. Nearly all of that funding is funneled to schools in the form of tuition support, a calculation that includes the number of students in a given district with specialized needs that include disabilities, poverty status and English learners.
Katie Jenner, the secretary of education, will hold her position in the next administration and pointed to areas of progress – including small literacy gains and an increase in the average teacher salary – but said more work is needed.
“(Since) the last time I was here, we went up about 20,000 English learner students in Indiana. This is probably the most significant growth we’ve seen in any of our student population points,” Jenner said.
The biggest teacher needs in the state were special education teachers, another growing population, followed by English learner educators, she added.
The highest English learner growth was concentrated in the cities of Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Elkhart, Goshen, Seymour, Columbus and Logansport, Jenner said. The state doesn’t track student immigration status and has a duty to educate every student, regardless of their citizenship.
But literacy progress among this population and Hispanic students has “plateaued,” Jenner said, and is “one area that I’m very concerned about.”
“Indiana’s literacy rates have been in decline for more than a decade, with the exception of one year. The pandemic, no doubt, exacerbated the literacy crisis,” Jenner said, before pointing to legislation appropriating new funds and dictating new methods of teaching.
Rates have improved slightly in recent years and lawmakers spent much of the last session struggling with how to provide additional supports for students and teachers at minimal cost.
One potential remedy has been increasing funds for summer schools, as documented in budget pitches. Though most students attend the vacation education programming for physical education or health classes, third- and second-grade reading make up the second- and fourth-largest populations, respectively.
This year, the state spent $26.7 million on summer school, with 15.7% of those costs going toward the two reading courses.
Jenner acknowledged the tight budget session coming up and said she would be asking for a budget increase but that the agency also needs to be held accountable.
“Let’s fund what’s working and let’s reallocate where it’s not and put that funding back into what is working,” Jenner told lawmakers.
Rep. Ed DeLaney, D-Indianapolis, sought to get a promise from Jenner that she would press the body for an increase in funding if she needed one, even if such a request went against the wishes of Gov.-elect Mike Braun.
“(T)ell us that your budget is a trim back and it’s not what you want. Tell us what area you want more money for … the betterment of our children. Are you willing to do that?” DeLaney said. “Or will we see what I’ve seen in the past, where every governor-elect’s budget is the ask?”
Jenner said she would work with Braun but said she would tell the General Assembly “exactly what that (budget) number is.”
In particular, DeLaney pushed Jenner to detail potential costs associated with adopting a new diploma – and whether there would be any savings realized down the road.
“We had to think about how to make the four years of high school as valuable as possible for Indiana students,” Jenner responded.
The biggest questions surrounding the Family and Social Services Administration budget pitches for various divisions – including Medicaid, which reported a nearly $1 billion shortfall last year – was expected to be answered this week during a forecast presentation, noted Dan Rusyniak, who leads the agency.
More recently, the agency made news when it implemented another waitlist for child care vouchers after reporting a 40% increase in demand. With federal dollars from the COVID-19 era stimulus packages soon expiring, Rusyniak said the agency would need more funds to support the 75,000 families currently receiving services.
“We estimate we can support around 50,000 of those children in the next federal fiscal year,” Rusyniak told lawmakers.
In the 2024 fiscal year, FSSA received $5.1 billion from the General Assembly and $2.3 billion in dedicated funds, compared to $16.8 billion from the federal government. Medicaid makes up the largest portion of that budget, or $20 billion.
Payments for parents getting child care subsidies average $7,000, Rusyniak said. Eliminating the waitlist would take another $140 million investment from the state, he estimated. Doing that for the waitlist of long-term services for the elderly and disabled would require not only additional funding but some new approvals from the federal government.
The last agency to present its budget pitches for departments promoted itself as asking for no increase “whatsoever,” regardless of additional burdens imposed by the General Assembly.
Attorney General Todd Rokita boasted about his decision to pursue litigation, some of it potentially expensive, including actions against Tik Tok and “federal government overreach.”
Additionally, the office frequently joins sign-on letters and amicus briefs, for a total of 280 this year.
“Defense of your legislation takes a tremendous amount of our time, and we’re proud to defend the laws that you pass,” Rokita said, highlighting abortion restrictions, pornography age verification and the opposition to gender-affirming care, in particular.
Other subdivisions within the office include the Medicaid fraud unit and its pursuit of negligent landlords.
But DeLaney questioned Rokita about his politicization of the office and his decision to join certain suits, such as whether President-elect Donald Trump should appear on the ballot in Colorado or suing the Biden Administration over border control.
“You talk about how you support Indiana’s values, and you’ve sued the federal government over the border, about elections, about the environment, about coal,” DeLaney said. “Who gives you direction? Who calls you up and says, ‘I need this lawsuit brought?’ ”
Rokita responded by saying, “I think, ultimately, as an elected attorney general, I’m elected by the people of the state and, with that, I’m given discretion and authority through that electoral process. … (T)he way I look at my client-attorney relationship is, I am the legal voice for the state of Indiana.”
The costs of some filings are underwritten by contingency fee arrangements, including the case against Tik Tok and another against Google and Pharmacy Benefit Managers. That means outside groups take on the work and won’t receive payment unless they’re successful in court.
DeLaney openly wondered how much the state would save with the incoming Trump administration, which Rokita – an avid fan of the politician – would likely sue less often.
Indiana Capital Chronicle is part of States Newsroom, a nonprofit news network supported by grants and a coalition of donors as a 501(c)(3) public charity. Indiana Capital Chronicle maintains editorial independence. Contact Editor Niki Kelly for questions: info@indianacapitalchronicle.com.
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10 Best War Movies Released Within The Past 10 Years  Screen Rant
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