Tag

2029

All articles tagged with #2029

Mayfield Re-signs with Bucs on 3-Year, $165M Deal Through 2029
sports1 month ago

Mayfield Re-signs with Bucs on 3-Year, $165M Deal Through 2029

Baker Mayfield and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers agreed to a three-year, $165 million extension through the 2029 season, with $150 million guaranteed over the next three years (including $40 million this year), making him the Buccaneers’ highest-paid player. The deal follows Mayfield’s productive run that included NFC South titles and a 2024 season with career highs in passing yards (4,500) and touchdowns (41), and solidifies his role as quarterback and team captain heading into the season.

Honda Element Returns as a Hybrid Crossover in 2029
business3 months ago

Honda Element Returns as a Hybrid Crossover in 2029

Honda plans to reboot the Element as a hybrid crossover in 2029, produced at Honda's Ohio plant with a target of about 100,000 units in year one. The new Element is expected to emphasize boxy practicality like the original, though exact features are unconfirmed, likely using a Civic Hybrid–style powertrain with a CVT, and priced between the HR-V and CR-V at roughly $26,000–$28,000 to appeal to a global market.

KPop Demon Hunters 2 Set for 2029 Netflix Release
entertainment11 months ago

KPop Demon Hunters 2 Set for 2029 Netflix Release

Sony Pictures Animation has confirmed a sequel to the hit Netflix film KPop Demon Hunters, set for release in 2029. The original, which became the most-watched movie on Netflix and grossed over $25 million in the US, features a vibrant anime-inspired style and a mix of Korean mythology and pop culture. While details are scarce, the sequel will see the return of key creators and potentially explore new storylines involving the main characters and their adventures.

Millions to Witness 'God of Chaos' Asteroid Apophis in 2029
science1 year ago

Millions to Witness 'God of Chaos' Asteroid Apophis in 2029

An asteroid named Apophis, about 340 meters in size, will safely pass Earth in April 2029 at a distance closer than geosynchronous satellites, offering a rare opportunity for scientific observation and public viewing, with potentially up to two billion people able to see it with the naked eye. Despite its classification as potentially hazardous, it poses no threat to Earth, and this event is seen as a valuable natural experiment for planetary science and defense.