Princess Diana’s revenge dress goes up for sale after nearly three decades, while new studies reveal rising risks of cannabis edibles for children

CNN’s latest digest highlights Princess Diana’s iconic revenge dress being offered for sale, a surge in accidental cannabis edible ingestions among children, and other major stories including international education trends and planetary shrinkage.

CNN’s latest “5 Things PM” digest puts Princess Diana’s famous “revenge dress” back in the spotlight, saying the gown is being offered for sale for the first time in nearly three decades. The newsletter frames the piece as the headline-grabbing item in an evening roundup built for readers catching up on the day’s biggest stories.

Among the other reports highlighted, CNN says a new study has found a steep rise in accidental cannabis edibles ingestion among young children in the United States over the past 25 years. The story warns that products shaped or packaged like sweets can be especially risky for children, and includes advice from an emergency room doctor on what parents should watch for.

The roundup also turns to the fallout from the Charlie Kirk shooting, with CNN reporting that Hunter Kozak and other witnesses say they have faced threats and harassment after online influencers wrongly linked them to the killing. Another item looks at education, where CNN says high school students in parts of Asia are now outperforming Western peers in reading, science and maths, with artificial intelligence increasingly shaping classroom learning.

Rounding out the digest, CNN points to new research suggesting Mercury may once have been larger and is still shrinking, while a separate feature traces the Sonoran hot dog in Tucson, Arizona, to immigrant food traditions that helped shape the dish’s cross-border identity. The newsletter also flags weather damage in Southern California and several top political and world headlines for subscribers seeking a quick update.

Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical judgment, advice, diagnosis, or treatment.