Sydney Sweeney frolics with mystery man as American Eagle drops provocative new adNew Foto - Sydney Sweeney frolics with mystery man as American Eagle drops provocative new ad

Sydney Sweeneyturned heads once again, but this time it wasn't for a pair of American Eagle jeans. Sweeney, 27, showed some skin while enjoying an afternoon on the water Friday with friends and family, including a new mystery man, months after ending her engagement to fiancé Jonathan Davino. The "White Lotus" star slipped into a black swimsuit and life vest while riding a Jet Ski on a lake after American Eagle dropped a provocative new ad starring Sweeney. Sydney Sweeney's Racy Ad Sparks Outrage But Fans Defend Anti-'woke' Style Sweeney looked at ease as she walked across a dock wearing a simple black one-piece. Her dark blonde hair was worn naturally wavy, and she stayed safe with a life vest strapped across her chest. The pair jumped on the back of a Jet Ski together, with Sweeney taking the lead on an adventure through the waves. Read On The Fox News App Sydney and her mystery man pulled over for a quick pit stop to climb and rope swing off a cliff before jetting back to a lake house. Like What You're Reading? Click Here For More Entertainment News Earlier this year, Sweeney confirmed she was once again single after calling off her engagement to Davino after three years of dating. "I'm learning a lot about myself, spending more time with my friends. And I'm loving it," she toldThe Times. Thrill-seeking aside, the"White Lotus" star's recent collaboration with American Eagle for its fall clothing campaign, "Sydney Sweeney Has Great Jeans," has sparked a mix of reactions on social media. While some have describedthe campaignas "tone-deaf" due to alleged racial undertones, others have praised the actress for killing "woke" advertising. Click Here To Sign Up For The Entertainment Newsletter In a promo video posted to the brand'sInstagram, the 27-year-old "Euphoria" star walked toward an AE billboard featuring her and the tagline "Sydney Sweeney Has Great Genes." Sweeney crossed out "Genes" and replaced it with "Jeans" before walking away. According toSalon, the term "great genes" was historically used to "celebrate whiteness, thinness and attractiveness." While some fans called out the "entirely tone-deaf" approach and compared the ad to "nazi propaganda," others came to Sweeney's defense. "It doesn't hurt ANYONE. That's the point. It's literally an advertisement for jeans. Not for nazism," one person wrote. "Woke advertising is dead. Sydney Sweeney killed it," one userwrote on X. According toThe Hollywood Reporter, Sweeney will appear on various 3D billboards across the United States, including at the Sphere in Las Vegas. There will also be a Snapchat lens for which Sweeney will speak directly with users in addition to AI-enabled "try-on technology so customers too can have great jeans." App Users Click Here To View Post Additionally, 100% of the net proceeds from Sweeney's "Sydney Jean," which is embroidered with a butterfly to representdomestic violence awareness,will be donated to Crisis Text Line, a nonprofit that provides free and confidential text-based mental health support and crisis intervention. Representatives for Sweeney and American Eagle did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. Fox News Digital's Christina Dugan Ramirez contributed to this report. Original article source:Sydney Sweeney frolics with mystery man as American Eagle drops provocative new ad

Sydney Sweeney frolics with mystery man as American Eagle drops provocative new ad

Sydney Sweeney frolics with mystery man as American Eagle drops provocative new ad Sydney Sweeneyturned heads once again, but this time it w...
Princess Margaret Had Fetal Alcohol Syndrome from Queen Mother's Drinking During Pregnancy, New Book ClaimsNew Foto - Princess Margaret Had Fetal Alcohol Syndrome from Queen Mother's Drinking During Pregnancy, New Book Claims

Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty An upcoming biography reportedly claims that Princess Margaret had fetal alcohol syndrome Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother was known to be a heavy social drinker Author Meryle Secrest does not claim that the Queen Mother didn't drink while pregnant with Princess Margaret's elder sister, Queen Elizabeth A new biography has claimed thatPrincess Margarethad fetal alcohol syndrome due toQueen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother's drinking. According to a report published inThe Telegraphon July 30, Meryle Secrest makes the claim in the upcoming bookPrincess Margaret and the Curse: An Inquiry into a Royal Life,which will be published on Sept. 9. Secrest speculates in the text thatQueen Elizabeth's younger sister suffered from an "invisible disability" due to the condition, influencing her personality and affecting the course of her life. TheMayo Clinicdefines fetal alcohol syndrome as a condition resulting from a child's exposure to alcohol during the mother's pregnancy, which can cause the child to have behavioral challenges and physical disabilities that are lifelong. Hulton Archive/Getty According toThe Telegraph, Secrest writes that while Princess Margaret did not have the facial features typical of fetal alcohol syndrome, her mood swings, small stature, learning difficulties and migraines may have been symptoms of the condition. The Queen Mother was known to be a heavy social drinker, and fetal alcohol syndrome was not identified until 1973, creating conjecture that she would not have been advised against drinking while pregnant. Princess Margaret was born in 1930, the second child of the Queen Mother, who was then known as the Duchess of York, and the futureKing George VI. The future Queen Elizabeth was 4 when her sister was born, but the Queen Mother was allegedly turned off by alcohol during her pregnancy with Elizabeth. "The sight of wine simply turns me up! Isn't it extraordinary! It will be a tragedy if I never recover my drinking powers," the Queen Mother wrote in a 1925 letter to her husband, theTelegraphsaid. The outlet reported that Secrest, a Pulitzer Prize nominee, does not claim that the late Queen Elizabeth experienced any condition in the upcoming biography about her sister. George Freston/Fox Photos/Hulton Archive/Getty Princess Margaret died in 2002 at age 71 following a string of health problems, including a series of strokes. The Queen's sister had lived a vibrant life and was nicknamed the "Royal Rebel" for her glamorous lifestyle, turbulent love life and vivacious personality that contrasted with her sister's no-nonsense approach to royal duty and the crown. Secrest's upcoming text on Princess Margret claims that her family and nurses thought she was "naughty" and "mischievous and provocative," known to be impulsive and "blurt out the truth." Princess Margaret married photographerAnthony Armstrong-Jonesin 1960, but their romance became rocky amid allegations of extramarital affairs by both parties. She reportedly suffered a nervous breakdown in 1974, and they later divorced in 1978. Bettmann/Getty Can't get enough of PEOPLE's Royals coverage? Sign up for our free Royals newsletter to get the latest updates on Kate Middleton, Meghan Markle and more! Secrest, an American author, reportedly cites the work of Dr. Kenneth Jones, who is credited with identifying fetal alcohol syndrome, in her upcoming text on Princess Margaret and compares Margaret's life, through existing written sources, to those who have navigated the condition. However, there is no evidence that the princess had fetal alcohol syndrome. Princess Margaret and the Curse: An Inquiry into a Royal Lifewill be published in the U.S. on Sept. 9. Read the original article onPeople

Princess Margaret Had Fetal Alcohol Syndrome from Queen Mother's Drinking During Pregnancy, New Book Claims

Princess Margaret Had Fetal Alcohol Syndrome from Queen Mother's Drinking During Pregnancy, New Book Claims Evening Standard/Hulton Arch...
Coaches race to master art of retention amid NIL, revenue sharing and transfer portal challengesNew Foto - Coaches race to master art of retention amid NIL, revenue sharing and transfer portal challenges

Whether it was an ACC, SEC, Big Ten or Big 12 coach taking the podium at media days, one theme remained consistent: In an era where revenue sharing and NIL opportunities can swiftly steer athletes toward the transfer portal, programs across the country are racing to master the art of player retention. Its importance is clear to Arkansas coachSam Pittman, who has seen all but five players from his 2023 recruiting class leave for different programs. "Here's what it's not because of: the way they're treated, because of the way they're developed, because of the way they're taught," he said. "That's not the reason. It could be playing time. It could be finances. Probably the majority of it is finances, but you'd have to ask those guys." More than 3,000 Bowl Subdivision players reportedly entered the transfer portal this past spring, which would average out to about 22 players per team. For the Razorbacks, 10 starters will be back and one of them is senior defensive lineman Cam Ball. He has remained with Arkansas his entire career, a somewhat rare occurrence for an NFL hopeful these days. "I'm just a loyal guy. I'm loyal to the state of Arkansas; Arkansas has been loyal to me," Ball said. Arkansas, like many schools, is also trying to scare up more money from donors as it faces the financial ramifications of the$2.8 billion House settlement;last fall, the athletic director said the school needed some $12 million more annually to "be in the NIL game from a football perspective." Besides the money, the Razorbacks have to find talented players; Ball grew up in Atlanta, just barely within the regional footprint in which Pittman prefers to recruit. "We have to go outside our state," Pittman said. "In-state recruiting has changed over the last three or four years because of NIL. So you have to think about the talent — who it is versus what pay is expected. So that's been a little bit more difficult in our state." Pittman isn't the only coach who wants prospects to be familiar with what their college experience will look like before making any life-changing decisions.Floridacoach Billy Napier paints a clear picture of life in Gainesville and the challenges and perks that come with it. "We present our product in a way where we're selling the degree, the alumni network, the Gator-made program, and you have to be up for the challenge of trying to get Florida back to where it's been before," he said. "And I think that's one of the reasons we've been able to keep it together." Florida's 2023 recruiting class remains mostly intact, and from Napier's perspective, hungrier than ever. Compared to other SEC teams, the Gators have had more success with retention. Napier doesn't think it's a coincidence. "We told them when they came in, you know, look, it's not going to be all sunshine and rainbows here. We're in this thing for the long haul," Napier said. "I think a lot of this is how you pitch it in recruiting. We're going to continue to do that, and retention is more important than it's ever been." Coaches scrambling to prevent transfers and maintain consistency isn't exclusive to the SEC. The approval of theHouse settlementis a double-edged sword when it comes to retention, and Power Four schools and beyond are feeling the effects. Third-party NIL deals are no longer the only negotiation tactic schools need to worry about. Complexcontractsare becoming common and legal risks grow for athletes and programs alike as college football increasingly resembles the pros. Some deals are being negotiated solely by athletes as young as 18. As a redshirt senior, Louisville linebacker TJ Quinn is used to the process. "I wouldn't say I was nervous (to negotiate) because this is my third year of having to do that," Quinn said. "You've got to kind of stand your ground with what you feel like is your worth. If you're comfortable with their offer, then sign. Then you have some guys that'll leave and go to schools to get more money and stuff. That was never really like a big pusher for me, to go out and get more money because I feel like I'm in a good situation here at Louisville." Quinn's loyalty could be the most convincing negotiation tactic of them all. While programs use revenue-share dollars to sway prospective transfers, coaches have begun to reward loyalty. "To some degree, it's capitalism that you get what you earn. So the guys that go out and play well are going to get more than the guys who haven't proven it yet," SMU coach Rhett Lashlee said. "Everybody on the team's not going to make the same. Fair doesn't always mean equal." But he also said the Mustangs are not going to add players "making a whole lot more than those guys who have already earned it here." "And I think that's what helps us keep a good culture, is try to start with: Let's retain first, and then whatever's left, let's go build the best team we can for those guys," Lashlee said. North Carolina State's Dave Doeren doubled down. "A guy that's been on a team three years, that's playing well and earned it on the field should make more than a guy coming in the door. I think that's a proper way to do business," Doeren said, though he warned that might not be the case across the board. "Right now, common sense is not prevailing in college football." ___ AP Sports Writer Aaron Beard contributed to this report. ___ AP college football:https://apnews.com/hub/college-football

Coaches race to master art of retention amid NIL, revenue sharing and transfer portal challenges

Coaches race to master art of retention amid NIL, revenue sharing and transfer portal challenges Whether it was an ACC, SEC, Big Ten or Big ...
Ravens TE Isaiah Likely has small fracture in footNew Foto - Ravens TE Isaiah Likely has small fracture in foot

Baltimore Ravens tight end Isaiah Likely could be ready for Week 1 if he recovers as expected from a small fracture in his foot, according to reports. Likely was injured in a non-contact play during position drills on Tuesday while going one-on-one against safety Sanoussi Kane. He was taken off the field on a cart. The 25-year-old is expected to miss "a few weeks," coach John Harbaugh said. Tests on Likely's foot and ankle were done Tuesday and Harbaugh said the team would wait until Wednesday for full results to know "exactly what needs to be done. But it'll be a few weeks. It's good that it's this early in camp." Likely is in the final year of his rookie contract and No. 1 tight end Mark Andrews, who also signed a contract in 2021, would also be a free agent at the end of the 2025 season if his deal isn't extended by the Ravens. Likely played in 16 regular-season games (nine starts) last season and caught 42 of 58 targets for 477 yards and six touchdowns. He also had seven receptions on nine targets for 126 yards and one TD in two playoff games. He has 108 career receptions for 1,261 yards and 14 TDs in 49 regular-season games (19 starts), and another 11 catches for 176 yards and two scores in five postseason games (one start). The Ravens selected Likely in the fourth round of the 2022 NFL Draft out of Coastal Carolina. --Field Level Media

Ravens TE Isaiah Likely has small fracture in foot

Ravens TE Isaiah Likely has small fracture in foot Baltimore Ravens tight end Isaiah Likely could be ready for Week 1 if he recovers as expe...
'Today' star Dylan Dreyer posts sweet family photo with husband after splitNew Foto - 'Today' star Dylan Dreyer posts sweet family photo with husband after split

There might be clear skies ahead for"Today"meteorologistDylan Dreyerand her husbandBrian Ficheraafter announcing their breakup. Thethird hour cohosttookto Instagram on July 29to share photos of the pair on a family vacation with their three sons – Calvin, Oliver and Rusty – after announcing the couple's separation earlier this month. "Find joy in things around you, take a deep breath, count to 10. You'll soon find you're living under sunny skies again," Dreyer captioned the post, using a quote from her 2021 children's book"Misty the Cloud: A Very Stormy Day."Dreyer's friend and third hour cohostAl Rokercommentedfrom his neck of the woods, writing "Wow!!!" on the photo. Dreyer, who is not on "Today" this week seemingly due to her Turks and Caicos vacation, has not publicly addressed the couple's split on the NBC morning franchise. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Dylan Dreyer (@dylandreyernbc) 'Today' meteorologist Dylan Dreyerannounces split from husband Brian Fichera Dreyer, 43, and Fichera, 38, tied the knot in 2012. Dreyer joined NBC News in September that year. TheNBC meteorologistannounced the couple's separationin a July 18 post on Instagram hoursafter the show ended, writing over a sunset photograph that "for many years, I have shared my family with you -- the highs and lows, the ups and downs, and all of the blessings and beautiful memories in between." "For that reason, I want to share with you that a few months ago, Brian and I made the decision to separate," Dreyer wrote. "We began as friends, and we will remain the closest of friends. Most importantly, we will continue to co-parent our three wonderful boys together with nothing but love and respect." While Fichera is mostly missing from her Instagram posts this year, Dreyer previously wrote "Happy Father's Day Bri!!"in a June 15 caption featuring a family selfie. It's been a cloudy year so farfor NBC's third hour "Today" family. Dreyer's third hour cohostSheinelle Jones' 45-year-old husbandUche Ojehdied from an aggressive form of brain cancer in May, and she has been off air the entire year. "With profound sadness, we share this morning that Uche Ojeh, the husband of our friend and 'Today' co-host Sheinelle Jones, has passed away after a courageous battle with an aggressive form of brain cancer calledglioblastoma," show anchorSavannah Guthrieshared on May 23. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Dylan Dreyer posts first family photo amid split

'Today' star Dylan Dreyer posts sweet family photo with husband after split

'Today' star Dylan Dreyer posts sweet family photo with husband after split There might be clear skies ahead for"Today"met...
January Jones Makes Rare Red Carpet Appearance with 13-Year-Old Son Xander — Who's Just as Tall as Her!New Foto - January Jones Makes Rare Red Carpet Appearance with 13-Year-Old Son Xander — Who's Just as Tall as Her!

Michael Tullberg/Getty January Jones made a rare public appearance with her son Xander Dane, 13, as the pair attended a party in Laguna Beach, Calif. over the weekend The teenager towered beside his mom as the pair posed proudly for photographers at the event Jones takes her first and only child's privacy seriously, and rarely posts about him on social media, aside from on his birthdays January Jonesis making a rare public appearance with her 13-year-old son Xander Dane. On Saturday, July 26, theMad Menactress, 47, and Xander posed for photographers as attended the 18th annual SeaChange Summer Party in Laguna Beach, Calif. Jones' son was almost the same height as his mom as she beamed proudly beside him at the bash, which was held at the Montage Laguna Beach to mark the ocean conservation nonprofit organization Oceana's 23rd birthday, per the actress'Instagram. The star dressed to impress for the outing, donning a chic black dress and strappy sandals, while her teen son wore a pair of white pants, a striped linen shirt and black adidas sneakers. Michael Tullberg/Getty Jones takes her first and only child's privacy seriously, and rarely posts about him on social media, aside from on his birthdays. On Sept. 13, 2024, she marked Xander reaching his teenage years bysharing a snap of himposing in front of a sunset on her Instagram Stories, writing, "Bday boy is a teen 😩." The year before that, Jones celebrated her son's birthday by sharing anInstagrampost showing him dancing outside of Nobu Malibu. "Happy Birthday to my child. So proud to be yours," she wrote in the caption, adding, "Couldn't love you more." Jones has never disclosed the identity of Xander's father, previously tellingThe New York Times, "That's my son's business. It's not the public's business." The actressspoke to PEOPLEabout having a "blast" with her little one when Xander was just 4 months old. "He's wonderful," she said at the time. "Every day he changes drastically — he's getting really fun and giggly now, and I can play with him." "He's not just a little bundle," Jones added. "He's taking shape, which is really amazing to watch." Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Five years later, Jones opened up toRedmagazineabout being a single parent. "Xander has a lot of bro time with the neighbor dads and my dad, who is super young," she told the magazine at the time, noting, "It's good to have strong women around a man to teach him to respect women." Jones explained, "He doesn't have a male person saying, 'Don't cry,' or 'You throw like a girl.' All those s----y things that dads accidentally do." Read the original article onPeople

January Jones Makes Rare Red Carpet Appearance with 13-Year-Old Son Xander — Who's Just as Tall as Her!

January Jones Makes Rare Red Carpet Appearance with 13-Year-Old Son Xander — Who's Just as Tall as Her! Michael Tullberg/Getty January J...

 

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