Caitlyn Jenner Shares Jaw-Dropping Message After O.J. Simpson's Death
Caitlyn Jenner Reacts to O.J. Simpson's Death
Caitlyn Jenner is breaking her silence.
After O.J. Simpson's family announced he died at 76 after privately battling cancer, the Keeping Up With the Kardashians alum responded with her perspective on the news. คำพูดจาก สล็อตเว็บตรง
As Caitlyn wrote on X, formerly known as Twitter, April 11. "Good Riddance."
The Kardashians' ties to the Simpson family run deep, going all the way back to the late '60s when Robert Kardashian Sr. and O.J. became friends while in college and the football player was even best man during the attorney's 1978 wedding to Kris Jenner.
When O.J. was arrested for the murders of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman in 1994, Robert served as one of the 10 attorneys on his defense team.
At the time, Kris—who had been close friends with Nicole before her death—was married to Caitlyn. (They d…
Read moreCarlee Russell Admits Kidnapping Was a Hoax
Carlee Russell Admits Kidnapping Was a Hoax, via Attorney
Carlee Russell is sharing the truth.
The 26-year-old, whose 49-hour disappearance from an Alabama highway sparked national attention, has admitted she was not actually kidnapped.
The Hoover Police Department said she initially told them she had been kidnapped when they spoke to her following her return on July 15. However, Russell's attorney Emory Anthony provided a statement on her behalf to Hoover Police Chief Nick Derzis that clarified her story, which he read at a July 24 press conference.
"There was no kidnapping on Thursday, July 13, 2023," the lawyer said. "My client did not see a baby on the side of the road. My client did not leave the Hoover area when she was identified as a missing person." คำพูดจาก สล็อตเว็บตรง
Russell's attorney further said she didn't have "any help" during the incident.
"This was a single act done by herself," Anthony&…
Read morePsst! L’Occitane Is Having Their Friends & Family Sale Right Now, Score 20% Off All Their Bestsellers
E! News Illustration / Photo Courtesy of L'Occitane
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If you're anything like me, investing in skincare and beauty products that help nourish and plump your skin is a top priority right now as I get older and realize… I'm no longer 25. That's why I've made it my mission this year to find the best products that work for my skin, straying away from the popularized American brands and testing out viral Korean skincare hacks and even French pharmacy products. Which is probably what led me to fall in love with the French luxury retailer, L'Occitane en Provence. The famous natural beauty brand has been around for ages now, and while I've always heard of it, it wasn't until this year that I decided to properly test out the brand and try it out for myself. Spoiler alert: It's now a brand I turn to for all my body, face, and hair produc…
Read moreHow COVID-19 Disrupted the Fight Against HIV
Before the COVID-19 pandemic, Andrés Cantero tried to see his doctor every three months to discuss his treatment for HIV. He’d visit four times per year, asking questions about his antiretroviral medication, discussing side effects, and confirming he still had an undetectable viral load, meaning he could not transmit the virus to his partner.
But in the two and a half years since the COVID-19 pandemic hit, Cantero, a 32-year-old lawyer in California, says he has only been able to see his doctor in person twice. It’s been difficult to get an appointment, he says, initially because of lockdown restrictions and now because many offices have transitioned to telehealth—an option he finds pales in comparison to the care he received before the pandemic. His routine for treating his HIV has been completely disrupted, he says, and he worries others have had similar experiences, particularly in communities of color like his own Latinx community.
“I think for some people, with the stigma that comes with HIV, you don’t feel comfortable having these conversations with someone you can’t see [in person] and develop this level of trust,&r…
Read moreNow Is Our Chance to Rebuild U.S. Public Schools To Address Both Climate Change and Racial Inequality_1
When school facilities closed for in-person learning in early March 2020, the assumption was that the shutdown and pandemic would be temporary blips in the memory of our students. Some 16 months later, school facilities are finally preparing to re-open for in-person learning. We could go about business as usual, but after the devastation of the pandemic, and the increasingly widespread climate-change-linked weather disasters, it’s obvious we should not. Emerging from the crisis of COVID-19 gives us an opportunity to rethink our public schools, to simultaneously the structural inequalities that pervade the system, and prepare it for the climate emergency ahead.
Lawmakers have had difficulty grappling with the layering of immediate and longer-lasting crises. That’s where we think the Green New Deal for Public Schools, introduced to Congress by Representative Jamaal Bowman (NY) on July 16, comes in. Building on the research of our climate + community project, its basic premise is that we have to tackle our society’s gravest problems not one by one, but in their entirety, through ambitious physical and social investments that lift up the workers and communiti…
Read moreHow Climate Change Affects Kids’ Health
Climate change affects everyone, but especially children. Their small bodies—and the fact that they grow so rapidly, starting from the time they’re in utero—make them more vulnerable to toxins, pollution, and other climate-change fallout. Over their lifetimes, kids also face greater exposure to the damage of climate change than adults.
A new scientific review article published in the New England Journal of Medicine shows just how dangerous climate-related threats are to children’s health. The researchers analyzed data about the specific effects of a rapidly warming planet and found that climate change, driven in large part by the burning of coal, oil, and natural gas, harms children’s mental and physical health from the time they are in the womb through childhood—with potentially lifelong effects. These dangers threaten many aspects of children’s health, from the development of their lungs, to their intellectual ability, to their mental healthคำพูดจาก สล็อตเว็บตรง. Socially and economically disadvantaged children a…
Read moreIt’s Not Just You- The Flu Is Bad This Year_1
This winter has brought a cold reminder that SARS-CoV-2 isn’t the only virus we need to think about. After two winters during which influenza was subdued by pandemic precautions, the last few months have shown that the flu is still a major public health threat that can overwhelm busy hospitals and cost thousands of lives.
This flu season is no 100-year outbreak. But it’s the most severe flu season since the start of the pandemic. “It looks very similar to some of the worst seasons in the past 10 years,” says John Huddleston, a staff scientist in the Bedford Lab at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, where he tracks the evolution of influenza viruses.
Huddleston compares the 2022-2023 flu season to one of the worst flu seasons over the last decade: 2014-2015. During the peak of that season, the rate of hospitalization reached 9 per 100,000 people, while in this season, the highest mark so far has been 8.7, during the week that ended Dec. 3. By comparison, during the peak of the flu season last year, the rate was only 1.2 per 100,000 people.
It’s too soon to tell for certain, but the current flu season may also have a similar death toll t…
Read moreU.K. Sets Out Sweeping Plan to Reach Net-Zero Emissions
The U.K. unveiled its net-zero strategy on Tuesday as it tries to showcase its green credentials ahead of key climate talks later this month. It will move taxes from electricity to gas, fund carbon-capture, and offer grants for cleaner home heating.
It estimates the cost of the transition could be 1-2% of GDP by 2050, and moving away from fossil fuels will also hit tax revenue. The government expects the strategy to create 440,000 jobs by 2030, and wants to leverage 90 billion pounds ($124 billion) of private investment on the same time frame.
Here’s a breakdown of the measures so far:
Lower Power Bills
The U.K. aims to make electricity bills cheaper, by shifting environmental levies onto gas as part of efforts to encourage electrification.
“We want to reduce electricity costs so when the current gas spike subsides we will look at options to shift or rebalance energy levies” away from electricity to gas “over this decade,” it said in a strategy document.
It will also look at expanding carbon pricing as part of the review.
Carbon-Free Power by 2035
The government aims for power generation to be carb…
Read moreThe Lyme Genes Responsible for Severe Symptoms_1
Lyme disease was first identified in 1975, in Lyme, Conn., but scientists still have more questions than answers about how the bacteria responsible for the condition that wreaks such havoc for some people, leaving them with debilitating symptoms for years, while causing relatively mild disease for others. Tests for Lyme have high false negative rates, especially early in the infection, so even detecting the disease is challenging.
In a paper published in PLOS Pathogens, an international group of researchers report on the most comprehensive analysis of the Borrelia burgdorferi genome to date, which provides clues about what’s causing more severe forms of the disease, and lays the foundation for developing better diagnostic tests and treatments. The data come from samples painstakingly taken from 299 Lyme patients in the northeastern and midwestern U.S., and central Europe, mostly extracted from skin biopsies of the bullseye-shaped rashes that are a hallmark early sign of infection. The scientists first isolated the bacteria from the biopsied skin samples, then correlated genetic signatures of the bacteria with the patients’ health outcomes. That allowe…
Read moreThe Great American Reopening, in 5 Charts
Even a moderately observant UFO monitoring the United States would have noticed, in late March of 2020, that something was seriously amiss. Why are there suddenly so many fewer planes to dodgeคำพูดจาก สล็อตเว็บตรง? What happened to all the cars? Why is it so dark at night?
The COVID-19 pandemic has affected just about every meter of culture and industry except, possibly, the weather. The charts below demonstrate its multifaceted impact, shown against the backdrop of reported COVID-19 cases in the U.S., scaled to fit the range of values in whatever is being graphed.
Let’s start with travel, which, while not yet fully back to normal, is clearly on its way there:
Unfortunately, the novel coronavirus also took a toll on employment—and the nature of how we work, when employed—that resembles transportation figures:
That devastation was also felt in entertainment, as movie theaters shuttered and reopened in limited capacityคำพูดจาก สล็อตเ…
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