When Gwyneth Paltrow wasn't sharing makeup free selfies on her 44th birthday, the Oscar winner made sure to soak up the sun (even in her sleep). The Iron Man star shared a snap of herself on Instagram Thursday enjoying what looked like the best nap ever, as she curled up in a blue string bikini on top of a plush day bed on the sand. "#tbt Monday when @jcvn40 caught me in an epic nap on the beach," Paltrow captioned the photo. #tbt Monday when @jcvn40 caught me in an epic nap
InStyleLynn Hartman wanted nothing to do with Steven Avery. "At first, I wasn't interested because I was a Nancy Grace fan, and I believed what she said about the case," Hartman tells PEOPLE. Eventually Hartman caved, coming around on his innocence - and him.
PeopleAn unarmed black man repeatedly shot by police in a San Diego, California, suburb has died from his injuries after being taken to a local hospital. According to NBC, 30-year-old Alfred Olango was wandering into traffic and “not acting like himself” when his sister decided to call 911 to ask for help. When an officer arrived on the scene, Olango reportedly “failed” to follow directives, and the officer drew his firearm.
Cosmopolitan
I've been big as long as I can remember. Even though I played soccer as a kid, danced in audition-only children's shows, and ran a nine-minute mile in PE, I was always big. My parents - San Francisco yuppie types - fed me a steady diet of farmers market vegetables, whole grains, and lean proteins ...
xoJaneThe "Shark Tank" investor and Dallas Mavericks owner shares how much money is "enough."
CNBCThe U.S. will "pay the price" for its decision to put an advanced missile defense system in South Korea, China's most influential daily newspaper said on Saturday. In a commentary, the People's Daily, the official media outlet of the Chinese Communist Party, said, "If the United States and South Korea harm the strategic security interests of countries in the region including China, then they are destined to pay the price for this and receive a proper counter-attack." The commentary was published under the name Zhong Sheng, meaning "voice of China," a non de plume that is often used to give the party's views on foreign policy. Since South Korea said in July that it would host a U.S. Terminal High
CNBC.comIran's Revolutionary Guard has built a new attack drone which is similar to a U.S. unmanned aerial vehicle captured five years ago, Iranian media reported Saturday. The semi-official Tasnim news agency says the "Saegheh" (Thunderbolt) drone is similar to the RQ-170 Sentinel spy drone. Iran's state-run Press TV says the long-range drone can carry four precision-guided bombs. Neither report gave figures for the drone's range. Iran claimed to have shot down an RQ-170 drone used by the Central Intelligence Agency in December 2011 and broadcast footage of the recovered aircraft. It also claims to have captured three American ScanEagle drones. Iran said last year that it had successfully tested its
ABC News
It's unthinkable, and it's definitely unspeakable, but women all over the world are coming forward to say it: I regret having my children.
Marie ClaireHurricane Matthew continues to be unpredictable: At 10:57 p.m. on Friday, the National Hurricane Center announced Matthew had strengthened from a Category 4 to a Category 5 hurricane over the Caribbean Sea with maximum sustained winds up to 160 mph. But less than six hours later, at 4:45 a.m on Saturday, the NHC announced Matthew had weakened and returned to a Category 4 hurricane. Although Matthew has officially weakened, ABC News meteorologist Daniel Manzo says its current maximum sustained winds are up to 155 mph -- a decrease of only 5 mph from late Friday night.
Good Morning America
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