News

Experts warn that Southern California will face the most destructive windstorm on Tuesday in over a decade. In addition to powerful winds, the storm is expected to bring life-threatening conditions, including the potential for wildfires in the affected areas.

It’s that time of year again—Girl Scout Cookie season is officially underway!

Beloved classics like Thin Mints and Samoas are back in 2025, but some cookies are being retired. For the first time, the Girl Scouts organization announced which cookies won’t return, giving fans one last chance to stock up on their favorites, Today.com reported.

Which Girl Scout Cookies are back in 2025?

For now, all-time favorites like Thin Mints and Samoas remain staples. Other cookies available during the 2025 season include:

Peanut Butter Patties (Tagalongs)

Adventurefuls

Caramel Chocolate Chip

Lemonades

Lemon-Ups

Toffee-tastic

Trefoils

Do-si-dos (Peanut Butter Sandwiches)

What Girl Scout Cookies are being retired?

Unfortunately, 2025 marks the final season for two beloved cookies:

S’mores: Introduced in 2017, this graham-cracker-inspired treat is heading for retirement.

Toast-Yay!: Debuted in 2021, these French-toast-flavored cookies are also being discontinued.

These will join the Raspberry Rally, which was retired in 2023, in the lineup of Girl Scout cookies no longer available.

When Is Girl Scout Cookie Season?

The official Girl Scout Cookie season runs through April, although timing varies by location. With nearly 3.7 million members, Girl Scouts sell cookies in stores, online, and through friends and family.

Don’t know any Girl Scouts nearby? Use the Girl Scout Cookie Finder tool or contact your local council to snag your favorite boxes before they’re gone for good.

One of YNW Melly’s defense attorneys, Raven Liberty, is being investigated for allegations of witness tampering as the rapper is currently awaiting a retrial. YNW Melly, whose real name is Jamell Demons, attended a hearing on Monday. Liberty was not present because of a flight delay due to weather conditions, according to NBC Miami.