Asset manager ProShares signaled plans to launch a Bitcoin futures exchange-traded fund as soon as Monday, an action that would end an eight-year wait for security tracking the cryptocurrency on the U.S. stock market, according to a filing. The fund manager filed an updated prospectus late Friday with the Securities and Exchange Commission for the Bitcoin Strategy ETF (ticker BITO). The filing indicated Oct. 18 as the approximate date for the proposed launch of the fund, which will trade on the NYSE Arca Exchange and charge a management fee of 0.95%. An official at ProShares declined to comment. A spokesperson for the SEC didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.  Bloomberg News reported Thursday that the SEC isn’t likely to block the products from starting to trade next week, according to people familiar with the matter. Barring a last-minute reversal, the fund launch will be the culmination of a nearly decade-long campaign by the $6.7 trillion ETF industry. Camer...

 A change to the Hooters uniform at some locations has prompted a handful of the restaurant chain's servers to share their concerns on TikTok. In the videos, which have racked up millions of views since popping up on the platform last week, Hooters servers hold up the new black shorts while sharing their thoughts. Some even describe the shorts as more “like underwear.” One server, who asked to remain anonymous out of fear she could be fired, said that when she and others were notified about the new uniform last week, some liked the change, while others were less pleased. “The girls with more meat on their bones, it kind of just rides right up,” the server said. “You have a wedgie all the time.” The videos have reignited criticisms of Hooters for fostering an outdated concept centered around sexualizing servers’ bodies. Many of the servers who shared their experiences on TikTok said they’ll continue to work for the company, meaning they will wear the new shorts. However, the TikTok ...

The University of Oregon marching band has paused all activities after around a dozen members tested positive for COVID-19 and will not perform in Friday night's game. The band paused practices, performances, and related activity “out of an abundance of caution” after 14 members tested positive, according to a university statement. ”The decision to pause band activities was made in consultation with Lane County Public Health,” the statement adds.  More: Lane County COVID-19 update, Oct. 15: Lane County reports 3 new COVID deaths The band was set to perform Friday night as the Ducks played the Golden Bears. It would have been the first performance in more than a year.  Marching band members who tested positive are required to isolate, the statement reads, and activities will remain paused “through at least next week.” The university is not releasing more information or setting up interviews at this time, spokeswoman Kay Jarvis said.  

 The Yorktown Stage’s upcoming production of its Halloween Horror Cabaret will give the Yorktown Community a glimpse into a world filled with vampires, ghosts, phantoms, zombies, and many other creepy creatures, complete with magic, jokes, singing, and dancing to Halloween and horror music. Four shows will take place from Oct. 22 to Oct. 24, with the Oct. 22 show occurring at 7 p.m.; two shows on Oct. 23 taking place at 2 and 7 p.m.; and a final show on the afternoon of Oct. 24 at 2 p.m. Tickets range from $20 to $30 and are on sale at the Yorktown Stage’s website. Under the Yorktown Stage’s current Covid policies, attendees must show proof of vaccination and ID or a negative Covid test within 72 hours of the performance. Masks are required at all times regardless of vaccination status. The show is geared for all ages and will run for approximately an hour and 45 minutes. The audience is encouraged to dress up in Halloween costumes with the company offering a prize for the best cro...