Gwyneth Paltrow Offers a Peak into Her Chic Summer Style Including the Perfect Minimalist Swimsuit

Main Image

<p>-

  • Gwyneth Paltrow Offers a Peak into Her Chic Summer Style Including the Perfect Minimalist Swimsuit</p>

<p>Kirsty HatcherJuly 11, 2025 at 5:44 AM</p>

<p>Gwyneth Paltrow/Instagram</p>

<p>Gwyneth Paltrow</p>

<p>Gwyneth Paltrow sported a black scoop neck swimsuit in her latest Instagram photo dump</p>

<p>The Oscar winner, 52, shared a glimpse of her casual chic looks in a series of snaps from the summer and her vacations</p>

<p>Paltrow's daughter, Apple Martin, 21, also appeared to feature in the post</p>

<p>Gwyneth Paltrow is having a stylish summer!</p>

<p>In a seasonal photo dump posted to Instagram on Thursday, July 10, the Goop founder, 52, shared a look into her summer fits both at home and abroad.</p>

<p>Paltrow posed in a black scoop neck swimsuit in the first photo from the dump, snapping a mirror selfie and tagging swimwear brand Left on Friday. She also sported matching black shades and a hat, appearing to tag Celine for the sunglasses.</p>

<p>The shot was followed by more glimpse's at Paltrow's fashion, including a black tank top and white, wide-legged shorts, a matching white shirt and short two-piece and black maxi dress.</p>

<p>"Summer Selects," the Oscar winner wrote in the caption.</p>

<p>The post also appeared to feature Paltrow's daughter Apple Martin, whom she shares with her ex-husband, Coldplay frontman Chris Martin.</p>

<p>In the photo, the mother-daughter duo seemed to be exploring a street in Italy while holding hands, as Apple, 21, stood with her back towards the camera.</p>

<p>While Paltrow wore a navy romper and Birkenstock sandals, Apple sported a white puff sleeve top, dark denim shorts and teal loafers.</p>

<p>Gwyneth Paltrow/Instagram</p>

<p>Gwyneth Paltrow appears to pose with daughter Apple Martin on vacation in Italy</p>

<p>Another vacation snap showed Paltrow walking along a waterfront in a low-cut black maxi dress from her brand Goop, and a pair of Celine sandals.</p>

<p>Paltrow was spotted yachting in Capri wearing a black swimsuit last month. In the photos, the Oscar winner soaked in the sunshine onboard the luxury vessel off the Italian coast.</p>

<p>The PEOPLE App is now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge-worthy celeb content, exclusive video clips, astrology updates and more!</p>

<p>Paltrow's latest Instagram post comes after she shared a look at her favourite fashion items from Goop's holiday sale over Memorial Day weekend in May.</p>

<p>Also baring some skin with another swimwear pic, the businesswoman wore a navy blue triangle bikini top, teaming the look with a pair of light blue drawstring shorts, which were high-waisted.</p>

<p>She also accessorized the outfit with a gold necklace, beaded bracelet and a pair of Ray Ban sunglasses as she showed off her toned abs.</p>

<p>Gwyneth Paltrow/Instagram</p>

<p>Gwyneth Paltrow</p>

<p>— sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.</p>

<p>"A few of my favorite looks from the @goop sale," the Marvel star captioned the 20-slide carousel.</p>

<p>on People</p>

<a href="https://ift.tt/YiUTKFd" class="dirlink-1">Orign Aricle on Source</a>


Source: AOL Entertainment

Читать на сайте


Source: AsherMag

Read More >> Full Article on Source: Astro Blog

#LALifestyle #USCelebrities

Gwyneth Paltrow Offers a Peak into Her Chic Summer Style Including the Perfect Minimalist Swimsuit

<p>- Gwyneth Paltrow Offers a Peak into Her Chic Summer Style Including the Perfect Minimalist Swimsuit</p> ...

Premenstrual disorders may lead to a higher risk for heart disease, study finds

Main Image

<p>-

  • Premenstrual disorders may lead to a higher risk for heart disease, study finds</p>

<p>Shreya SrinivasanJuly 11, 2025 at 5:32 AM</p>

<p>Premenstrual disorders are associated with a higher risk of developing cardiovascular disease, a large, long-term study has found.</p>

<p>New research analyzing patient health data from more than 3 million women in Sweden over a 20-year period found that those who were diagnosed with premenstrual syndrome (PMS) or premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) had an 11% higher risk of developing cardiovascular disease at some point, compared to women who did not have a diagnosis.</p>

<p>Younger women who experienced a premenstrual disorder before age 25 had an even stronger risk of developing heart disease, 24%.</p>

<p>Heart disease is the leading cause of death in women in the U.S.</p>

<p>"It's another reminder of taking care of your cardiovascular health when you're young and not waiting until you're in your 50s or later," Elizabeth Bertone-Johnson said, study co-author and professor of epidemiology at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst.</p>

<p>In order to be diagnosed with PMS or the more intense PMDD, symptoms such as mood swings, fatigue, cramping and food cravings need to be "bad enough" to be rated as "moderate" or "severe," or have a significant impact on a patient's ability to function, Bertone-Johnson said.</p>

<p>The researchers analyzed subtypes of cardiovascular disease, including heart failure, arrhythmias and irregular heartbeat. An arrhythmia occurs when the heart's electrical signals misfire, making the heart beat too quickly or too slowly. Arrhythmias and ischemic heart disease, damage caused by plaque which has built up in the coronary arteries, showed the strongest associations with PMS and PMDD.</p>

<p>Although the research did not study the possible reasons behind the link, Bertone-Johnson and other experts believe that premenstrual disorders might indicate other underlying physiological conditions.</p>

<p>"Eventually it will show up as cardiovascular disease, but before that, it shows up in premenstrual symptoms," Bertone-Johnson said.</p>

<p>These conditions can include inflammation and alteration of the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system — a hormonal system that regulates blood pressure, Dr. Nieka Goldberg, a cardiologist who specializes in women's health at NYU Langone, said. These inflammatory changes can lead to an increased buildup of plaque around the heart's arteries — increasing the risk of heart disease. Goldberg was not involved in the new research.</p>

<p>Even accounting for other cardiovascular risk factors such as smoking, weight, medication usage and some pre-existing conditions, women who had been diagnosed with a premenstrual disorder were more likely to develop heart problems.</p>

<p>Researchers in Sweden also analyzed pairs of sisters as a way of accounting for genetic and environmental factors.</p>

<p>There are limitations to the research. Bertone-Johnson said they looked only at women who had a clinical diagnosis of a premenstrual disorder and, because the population was based in Sweden, the patients were likely mostly white.</p>

<p>Dr. Priya Jaisinghani, an endocrinologist at NYU Langone, thinks there should be more focus on women's risk factors for heart disease, which can include reproductive, hormonal and metabolic conditions.</p>

<p>This study as well as others suggest a link between PMS and/or PMDD and hypertension, or high blood pressure. Still, high blood pressure is often underdiagnosed in women, according to the Office of Women's Health.</p>

<p>Goldberg said that one of the most important implications of this study is how it may pave the way for diagnosis of cardiovascular disease in younger patients.</p>

<p>"This is a great step to early identification of women at risk for heart disease earlier in life," she said. "Although the mechanism for heart disease risk in premenstrual disorders will need further study, it is important for doctors to get a complete menstrual history, including the presence of PMD in their patients."</p>

<a href="https://ift.tt/YiUTKFd" class="dirlink-1">Orign Aricle on Source</a>


Source: AOL General News

Читать на сайте


Source: AsherMag

Read More >> Full Article on Source: Astro Blog

#LALifestyle #USCelebrities

Premenstrual disorders may lead to a higher risk for heart disease, study finds

<p>- Premenstrual disorders may lead to a higher risk for heart disease, study finds</p> <p>Shreya...

Trump administration scraps plan to abolish FEMA, Washington Post reports

Main Image

<p>-

  • Trump administration scraps plan to abolish FEMA, Washington Post reports</p>

<p>July 11, 2025 at 5:17 AM</p>

<p>(Reuters) -U.S. President Donald Trump's administration has backed away from abolishing the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the Washington Post reported on Friday, ahead of the president's visit to flood-hit Texas.</p>

<p>No official action was being taken to wind down FEMA, and changes in the agency would probably amount to a "rebranding" that would emphasize state leaders' roles in disaster response, the Washington Post reported, citing a senior White House official.</p>

<p>Reuters could not verify the report and the White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment.</p>

<p>Trump, who has previously called for FEMA to be shut down, was set to visit Texas on Friday, after flash floods swept through parts of the Texas Hill Country and killed at least 120, with more than 160 people unaccounted for.</p>

<p>Trump has frequently said he wanted states to have primary responsibility for responding to disasters. However, when asked by a reporter on Sunday whether he still planned to phase out FEMA following the Texas floods, Trump responded that it was a topic "we can talk about later".</p>

<p>"The president immediately delivered the dollars, Texas already has that money in their hands, and Governor [Greg] Abbott is the lead decision-maker when it comes to the Texas floods," the White House official told the Washington Post.</p>

<p>"You should expect this structure, that has quietly taken place, to continue," the official added, according to the newspaper.</p>

<p>Trump signed a disaster declaration for Texas on Sunday to unlock federal aid for those affected.</p>

<p>The Texas floods, the first major deadly disaster since Trump took office in January vowing to gut or abolish FEMA, were a stark reminder of the extent to which states lean on the agency during a crisis.</p>

<p>(Reporting by Shivani Tanna in Bengaluru; Editing by Sharon Singleton and Alex Richardson)</p>

<a href="https://ift.tt/YiUTKFd" class="dirlink-1">Orign Aricle on Source</a>


Source: AOL General News

Читать на сайте


Source: AsherMag

Read More >> Full Article on Source: Astro Blog

#LALifestyle #USCelebrities

Trump administration scraps plan to abolish FEMA, Washington Post reports

<p>- Trump administration scraps plan to abolish FEMA, Washington Post reports</p> <p>July 11, 202...

US stock futures lower after Trump slaps Canada with 35% tariff

Main Image

<p>-

  • US stock futures lower after Trump slaps Canada with 35% tariff</p>

<p>Medora Lee, USA TODAY July 11, 2025 at 5:09 AM</p>

<p>U.S. stock futures are lower after President Donald Trump slapped Canada with a 35% tariff, starting Aug. 1.</p>

<p>Goods complying with the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement would still be exempt for now, a White House official said.</p>

<p>Canada is the U.S.' second largest trading partner. It recently rescinded a digital services tax to get Trump back to the negotiating table over trade issues.</p>

<p>Trump also told NBC News he is eyeing blanket tariffs of 15% to 20% on most trading partners, although exact levels are still being determined. The current blanket tariff rate is 10%.</p>

<p>At 6:05 a.m. ET, futures tied to the blue-chip Dow fell -0.69%, while broad S&P 500 futures dropped -0.67% and tech-laden Nasdaq futures slipped -0.63%.</p>

<p>The new tariff announcement comes after stocks shrugged off a 50% tariff on copper imports, effective Aug. 1, and a 50% tariff on Brazil.</p>

<p>Instead, investors focused on positive corporate news, including better-than-expected results and outlook from Delta Air Lines. Its annual earnings outlook had been pulled in April due to tariff uncertainty but was reinstated as bookings stabilized. Delta's annual earnings per share guidance was lower than its forecast in January but higher than Wall Street's estimates, helping allay some fears about recent tariff chaos. The tech-laden Nasdaq and broad S&P 500 closed at record highs.</p>

<p>"Going into second-quarter earnings season, stocks could get an added boost from low expectations," said Kristy Akullian, head of iShares investment strategy, Americas, at BlackRock. "Analyst forecasts have steadily fallen since the first-quarter in the face of policy uncertainty, meaning that consensus expectations of 3% year-over-year earnings growth for the S&P 500 could be a low bar compared to the 13% growth delivered in the first quarter."</p>

<p>NEW YORK, NEW YORK - JULY 08: Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on July 08, 2025 in New York City. Stocks opened mixed amid the tariff deadline set by U.S. President Donald Trump as his administration awaits for countries willing to negotiate. Trump also set 25% tariffs on goods imported from South Korea and Japan and at least 14 countries are set to face new tariffs. (Photo by Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)Corporate news -</p>

<p>Jeans maker Levi Strauss topped expectations with its second-quarter results and raised its full-year outlook above analysts' forecasts. It said it has been working to absorb additional tariff costs rather than pass them on to consumers.</p>

<p>PriceSmart's quarterly results topped analysts' estimates.</p>

<p>Medora Lee is a money, markets, and personal finance reporter at USA TODAY. You can reach her at [email protected] and subscribe to our free Daily Money newsletter for personal finance tips and business news every Monday through Friday.</p>

<p>This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: US stock futures lower after Trump slaps Canada with 35% tariff</p>

<a href="https://ift.tt/YiUTKFd" class="dirlink-1">Orign Aricle on Source</a>


Source: AOL Money

Читать на сайте


Source: AsherMag

Read More >> Full Article on Source: Astro Blog

#LALifestyle #USCelebrities

US stock futures lower after Trump slaps Canada with 35% tariff

<p>- US stock futures lower after Trump slaps Canada with 35% tariff</p> <p>Medora Lee, USA TODAY ...

Wyoming's first new coal mine in decades to extract rare earths

Main Image

<p>-

  • Wyoming's first new coal mine in decades to extract rare earths</p>

<p>MEAD GRUVER July 11, 2025 at 5:12 AM</p>

<p>FILE - Energy Secretary Chris Wright listens during a hearing of the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources on Capitol Hill, June 18, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein, File) ()</p>

<p>CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) — The developer of what would be the first new coal mine in Wyoming in decades plans to process the fossil fuel to extract hard-to-get metals that are crucial for tech products and military hardware.</p>

<p>Energy Secretary Chris Wright, former West Virginia U.S. Sen. Joe Manchin, Wyoming Gov. Mark Gordon, and Wyoming's congressional delegation are on the VIP list for a groundbreaking ceremony Friday at the Ramaco Resources, Inc., Brook Mine outside Ranchester in far northern Wyoming.</p>

<p>Rare earth elements are a family of 17 metallic elements with unusual properties that make them useful for specific applications. Neodymium and dysprosium are used in the permanent magnets of wind turbines, lanthanum in electric and hybrid car batteries.</p>

<p>Yttrium and terbium have critical military uses, including in targeting devices.</p>

<p>China supplies almost 90% of the world's rare earths. Concern about continued access to the substances has been a focus of recent negotiations between China and the U.S., and led the Trump administration to try to encourage more production domestically.</p>

<p>Rare earths aren't especially rare but so scattered they are difficult to bring together in useful quantities. Currently the only U.S. rare earths mine is at Mountain Pass in California.</p>

<p>Analysis by U.S. national laboratories show the Brook Mine coal contains valuable quantities of the rare earths neodymium, praseodymium, dysprosium and terbium, as well as the critical minerals gallium, scandium and germanium, according to a Ramaco letter to shareholders on July 1.</p>

<p>"We would intend to mine it here in Wyoming, process it here in Wyoming and sell it to domestic customers including the government," Ramaco CEO Randall Atkins said Thursday.</p>

<p>Manchin, who left office in January after not seeking re-election, joined the Ramaco board in April.</p>

<p>No new Wyoming coal mine has opened in 50 years. Wyoming's coal industry instead has shrunk substantially since its peak over a decade ago, troubled as utilities switch to renewable energy and power plants fueled by cheaper natural gas.</p>

<p>The Brook Mine, stalled in part by landowners worried about groundwater depletion, has been in the works for over a decade. Atkins originally envisioned it as a source of subbituminous power plant fuel, much like Wyoming's massive open-pit mines that supply about 40% of the nation's coal.</p>

<p>A public company with metallurgical coal mines in Appalachia, Ramaco in recent years received Department of Energy grants to develop coal into carbon-based products such as carbon fiber. This year, it got a $6.1 million grant from Wyoming to build a rare earth and critical minerals processing plant.</p>

<p>A consultant report released this week found that fully developing the mine and processing plant would cost around $500 million, a sum that could be recovered in five years if the rare earths can be extracted and sold. Ramaco also would sell the processed coal as fuel, Atkins said.</p>

<a href="https://ift.tt/YiUTKFd" class="dirlink-1">Orign Aricle on Source</a>


Source: AOL Money

Читать на сайте


Source: AsherMag

Read More >> Full Article on Source: Astro Blog

#LALifestyle #USCelebrities

Wyoming's first new coal mine in decades to extract rare earths

<p>- Wyoming's first new coal mine in decades to extract rare earths</p> <p>MEAD GRUVER July 1...

Tariffs May Spike Back-to-School Costs in 2025 — Here's How To Save Big

Main Image

<p>-

  • Tariffs May Spike Back-to-School Costs in 2025 — Here's How To Save Big</p>

<p>Daria UhligJuly 11, 2025 at 4:01 AM</p>

<p>Iakov Filimonov / Shutterstock.com</p>

<p>Back-to-school shopping might put a bigger-than-usual dent in families' budgets this year, thanks to trade tariffs on essentials such as clothing, school supplies and electronics.</p>

<p>Read Next: 6 Things You Must Do When Your Savings Reach $50,000</p>

<p>Explore More: Mark Cuban Tells Americans To Stock Up on Consumables as Trump's Tariffs Hit — Here's What To Buy</p>

<p>But you can avoid much of the impact by shopping sooner rather than later and pulling out all the stops to save money. Here's how.</p>

<p>Trending Now: Suze Orman's Secret to a Wealthy Retirement--Have You Made This Money Move?</p>

<p>How Are Tariffs Increasing Back-to-School Costs?</p>

<p>"For many back-to-school items, we are not experiencing the impact of tariffs — yet," Mary Clements Evans, founder and president of Evans Wealth Strategies, told GOBankingRates.</p>

<p>"Upon the tariff announcements, many of the large retailers stocked up on goods at pre-tariff costs. You can see evidence of this from the increased traffic we had in the ports," Evans said, referring to the sudden increase in shipping container volume early in the spring.</p>

<p>Once that inventory is depleted, retailers will have to pay the higher costs, at least some of which will be passed onto consumers. Evans expects that to happen in time for back-to-school shopping.</p>

<p>"If you see a sale for items you need later this year, buy them now," she said. "Don't wait in the hopes that you will get a lower cost."</p>

<p>Consider This: 4 Companies as Much as Tripling Prices Due To Tariffs</p>

<p>Evans also recommends bargain shopping, acknowledging that it can be time consuming but noting it'll be worth it this year, and not only for big-ticket items.</p>

<p>"Use this process for shoes, clothes and school supplies. Many small savings will make a big difference," she said.</p>

<p>How To Save on Back-to-School Shopping Amid Tariffs</p>

<p>Here are more strategies you can use for maximum savings on back-to-school shopping.</p>

<p>Shop stores that have frozen or rolled back prices. Target is carrying over its 2024 prices on back-to-school items. Dollar General recently cut prices on 1,000 items for a summer-long promotion that will also include digital coupons and other specials.</p>

<p>Use cash-back shopping tools. Cash-back shopping websites like Rakuten, Ibotta and Swagbucks save you money with cash-back rewards for purchases on sites you already use. For example, Rakuten's partner sites include Adidas, Aeropostal, Groupon and Nike, so you can stack savings if those retailers are offering deals.</p>

<p>Add money-saving coupon extensions to your browser. Browser extensions like Capital One Shopping automatically look for coupons while you're shopping online.</p>

<p>Ask AI. Try asking Claude, ChatGPT or another AI tool to find back-to-school coupons, coupon codes and other discounts for items you're looking for. AI can also recommend less expensive alternatives to items you're considering buying.</p>

<p>Try new brands. When shopping for back-to-school, more than three-quarters of parents buy the same brands each year, according to the 2025 Back-to-School Forecast Report from Inmar Inc. Consider shopping outside of your comfort zone to find better prices.</p>

<p>Ignore the hype. The Inmart report also found that parents' purchase decisions are heavily influenced by social and creator content, and also by their kids — who, in turn, are influenced by social media. Ignore the influencers and focus on what's practical and realistic for your family.</p>

<p>More From GOBankingRates</p>

<p>I'm a Realtor: This Is Why No One Wants To See Your Home</p>

<p>3 Things Retirees Should Stop Buying To Save Money Amid Tariffs</p>

<p>How Middle-Class Earners Are Quietly Becoming Millionaires -- and How You Can, Too</p>

<p>7 Wealth-Building Shortcuts Proven To Add $1K to Your Wallet This Month</p>

<p>This article originally appeared on GOBankingRates.com: Tariffs May Spike Back-to-School Costs in 2025 — Here's How To Save Big</p>

<a href="https://ift.tt/YiUTKFd" class="dirlink-1">Orign Aricle on Source</a>


Source: AOL Money

Читать на сайте


Source: AsherMag

Read More >> Full Article on Source: Astro Blog

#LALifestyle #USCelebrities

Tariffs May Spike Back-to-School Costs in 2025 — Here’s How To Save Big

<p>- Tariffs May Spike Back-to-School Costs in 2025 — Here's How To Save Big</p> <p>Daria Uhli...

 

NOVA CELEBS © 2015 | Distributed By My Blogger Themes | Designed By Templateism.com