Kevin Costner finalized his contentious divorce with Christine Baumgartner in mid-September, and earlier this month, word surfaced that Costner was already getting back out there, so to speak. And by that, we’re not talking about him rekindling his working relationship with Yellowstone creator Taylor Sheridan. The former John Dutton has begun dating Jewel with TMZ previously reporting that the two are “flirty” and had been “trying to be discreet, but anybody who saw them could tell something was going on” when the pair attended the same November event on Richard Branson’s Necker Island.
People now catches up with a “source” who revealed that the pairing is “fresh” but not “new” while leaving things rather ambiguous otherwise:
“The relationship between Kevin and Jewel is fresh but not brand new. There is very big attraction on both sides.”
The source says Jewel is independent and not into dating for the sake of dating.
“Jewel likes Kevin’s type and Kevin likes to be in a relationship, so this is cool,” says the source. “He is having fun after his contentious divorce. He is glad that is over.”
The Daily Mail recently reported that Baumgarner isn’t shocked that Costner is moving on, and she’s relieved that he hasn’t chosen a “fame-seeking bimbo.” Well then.
Additionally, Jewel recently published photos from that Necker Island event, and yep, there’s Kevin Costner. Hopefully, he’s a little less stressed out these days without all the divorce and Yellowstone upheaval ongoing:
Imagine you’re getting ready to drop some bad news on someone. Say, breaking off a months-long relationship.
“I’m not sure how to say this,” you start. “This has been really great. Dating you has been a lot of fun. You’re really wonderful. And—” You roll out a string of platitudes and compliments, dreading and delaying the part that comes next, when you finally say “It’s over.”
You think you’re being nice. Protecting their feelings. You don’t want to be coldhearted, right?
Science, however, says there might be a better way.
A study from 2017 finds that, in most cases, a much smaller “buffer” before the bad news is actually preferable. According to the people who matter most.
Alan Manning, a professor of linguistics at Brigham Young University, and Nicole Amare, his research partner, were interested in what he calls the “information design” of giving bad news. Quite literally, how much stuff should you say or write before just getting on with it?
The procedure was simple: 145 volunteers were shown two similar but differently worded versions of the same message, side by side, and asked to choose which they found the least objectionable. (Stuff in the vein of, “Your car is being recalled” all the way to “Let’s break up” or “You’re fired.”)
Manning says, in most cases, there was a clear preference for the more concise message.
Participants also mostly responded that clarity and directness were more important than how considerate the message was.
The findings contradict a lot of the previous research, Manning says, which stressed buffers and positivity and silver linings. He says when you just talk to people, you get a different story: “When you ask people if they want the bad news straight-up, they almost always say yes.”
If bad-news recipients just want it straight, why do we tend to draw it out?
Manning says it’s because we’re looking out for ourselves. It’s easier and makes us feel better to beat around the bush a little bit.
Turns out, the whole thing is a practical exercise in empathy.
“One of the great challenges of growing up and being a fully functioning adult is being fully aware of other people’s needs around you and not just your own,” he says.
He hopes the study will help people become better deliverers of bad news, and, ultimately, take better care of each other. He urges us to think critically about how sensitive the message we’re delivering is and to respond appropriately. Don’t be callous, he says, and blurt out “I’m breaking up with you,” before even saying “Hi.” But a smaller buffer is almost always appreciated by the recipient.
It’s hard to break old habits. It’s even harder to be direct. But getting and giving bad news is part of our daily lives. It’ll be worth the effort to do it right.
When blizzards line up to rip through the Northeast, schools close, flights are canceled, and people even board up their houses. Though missions and homeless shelters do what they can to provide safety to those who have no homes to go to, thousands of people still have to weather the cold outside.
At Carnegie Mellon University’s 2015 Impact-a-Thon, students were challenged to provide a temporary low-cost shelter for homeless people during the winter.
One team of students came up with the “Satellite Shelter,” an insulated sleeping bag that converts into a tented structure. The students used mylar, a reflective material frequently used in greenhouses and space blankets, and wool blankets to ensure the shelter would keep anyone in it safe from the cold.
“We wanted to make sure it was super-portable and durable so that it’s easy to carry,” said student Linh Thi Do, who worked on the project. “We have wheels on it so it’s easy to move from place to place.”
“Satellite Shelter” is a sleeping bag that expands into a tent for housing the homeless http://bit.ly/1t2FsZtu00a0pic.twitter.com/L7Jdqxy2RU
Solutions like this one are handy in an emergency. Perhaps, however, other cities should take note of the city of New Orleans’ success in providing long-term housing solutions for its homeless veterans. The only perfect solution to homelessness is giving people permanent homes to go to at night.
My wife, Zoe, is transgender. She came out to us — the kids and me — last summer and then slowly spread her beautiful feminine wings with extended family, friends, and neighbors.
A little coming out here, a little coming out there — you know how it is.
It’s been a slow, often challenging process of telling people something so personal and scary, but pretty much everyone has been amazing.
However, she dreaded coming out at the office.
She works at a large technology company, managing a team of software developers in a predominantly male office environment. She’s known many of her co-workers and employees for 15 or so years. They have called her “he” and “him” and “Mr.” for a very long time. How would they handle the change?
While we have laws in place in Ontario, Canada, to protect the rights of transgender employees, it does not shield them from awkwardness, quiet judgment, or loss of workplace friendships. Your workplace may not become outright hostile, but it can sometimes become a difficult place to go to every day because people only tolerate you rather than fully accept you.
But this transition needed to happen, and so Zoe carefully crafted a coming out email and sent it to everyone she works with.
The support was immediately apparent; she received about 75 incredibly kind responses from coworkers, both local and international.
She then took one week off, followed by a week where she worked solely from home. It was only last Monday when she finally went back to the office.
First day back at work! I asked if I could take a “first day of school” type picture with her lunchbox. She said no. Spoilsport.
Despite knowing how nice her colleagues are and having read so many positive responses to her email, she was understandably still nervous.
Hell, I was nervous. I made her promise to text me 80 billion times with updates and was more than prepared to go down there with my advocacy pants on if I needed to (I might be a tad overprotective).
And that’s when her office pals decided to show the rest of us how to do it right.
She got in and found that a couple of them had decorated her cubicle to surprise her:
Butterflies! Streamers! Rainbows! OMG!
And made sure her new name was prominently displayed in a few locations:
They got her a beautiful lily with a “Welcome, Zoe!” card:
And this tearjerker quote was waiting for her on her desk:
To top it all off, a 10 a.m. “meeting” she was scheduled to attend was actually a coming out party to welcome her back to work as her true self — complete with coffee and cupcakes and handshakes and hugs.
(I stole one, and it was delicious.)
NO, I’M NOT CRYING. YOU’RE CRYING.
I did go to my wife’s office that day. But instead of having my advocacy pants on, I had my hugging arms ready and some mascara in my purse in case I cried it off while thanking everyone.
I wish we lived in a world where it was no big deal to come out.
Sadly, that is not the case for many LGBTQ people. We live in a world of bathroom bills and “religious freedom” laws that directly target the members of our community. We live in a world where my family gets threats for daring to speak out for trans rights. We live in a world where we can’t travel to certain locations for fear of discrimination — or worse.
So when I see good stuff happening — especially when it takes place right on our doorstep — I’m going to share it far and wide. Let’s normalize this stuff. Let’s make celebrating diversity our everyday thing rather than hating or fearing it.
Chill out, haters. Take a load off with us.
It’s a lot of energy to judge people, you know. It’s way more fun to celebrate and support them for who they are.
Back in 1905, a book called “The Apples of New York” was published by the New York State Department of Agriculture. It featured hundreds of apple varieties of all shapes, colors, and sizes, including Thomas Jefferson’s personal favorite, the Esopus Spitzenburg.
That was 110 years ago, when commercial apple orchards were still pretty rare and when even in the biggest of those orchards, everything was done by hand.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. But why is that apple book such a big deal? The book is significant because most of the apples listed in it have all but disappeared in the past century. DISAPPEARED. In fact, we used to have thousands of apple varieties, but most of those have largely vanished due to industrial agriculture. Now, many varieties are only found tucked away in agricultural research centers and preservationist orchards.
Fact: Today, the 15 most popular apple varieties account for 90% of all apple sales in the U.S. The most commonly sold apple? Red delicious.
2015 looks so different.
The fate of all those apple varieties is not uncommon. “In the last century, nearly 75% of our agricultural crops have disappeared. They’re simply gone. Today, farmers primarily grow 12 crops. And of these, we mainly eat potatoes, rice, corn, and wheat.”
So what gives? Why the huge shift? In part, the shift has a lot to do with seed regulation. Back in the day, farmers would save seeds from year to year and share them with friends and neighbors. But nowadays, most seed production is controlled by big companies — and those companies patent their seeds, prohibiting things like seed saving or sharing.
So what do we do now?
Not all hope is lost (yay!). It may be an uphill battle, but there are lots of small farmers working to preserve the freedom to freely share and use seeds. People store thousands of seeds from all around the world in buildings called seed banks, and trade with other farmers at seed swaps.
“They’re preserving culture and biodiversity, one seed, one plant, and one person at a time.” How ’bout them apples? (No, really, I bet those antique apples they’re swappin’ are ridiculously tasty.)
To check out the full story from The Lexicon of Sustainability, watch the video below:
This article originally appeared on August 14, 2016
If there were an award for “Most Entertaining Personality On and Offscreen,” Jack Black surely would have won it many times over. The man can turn any moment into pure spun comedic gold of epic proportions. Whether he’s playing iconic video game characters or doing an improvised interpretive dance at home, the man knows how to bring a smile to people’s faces.
Case and point: the “Jumanji” star’s endlessly enthusiastic acceptance speech for his first ever Emmy award.
The actor and musician won the coveted Children and Family Emmy Award for his voice performance in “Kung Fu Panda: The Dragon Knight,” a spin-off series in the ultra popular animated franchise.
Fittingly, Black was every bit as animated while accepting the award.
Immediately upon entering the stage, Black struck a classic “Kung Fu Panda” pose while singing the series theme song.
After admitting “I’m really nervous and stoked to be here,” he then offered heartfelt thanks to several co-creators of the film and series co-creators, saying that his character Po has “been the role of a lifetime.”
It’s then that Black realized he forgot someone on his thank-you list. Someone very important. His wife.
“Oh my god I’m glad I looked at it,” he exclaimed after checking his phone. “The main person, my wife Tanya Haden. Hell yeah — dude, If I didn’t look I would have been that guy!”
“The true dragon warrior, Tanya Haden. I love you baby, this is for you,” he concluded as held his Emmy up high. Phew, no dog house for him.
It’s crazy to think that Black has been playing his “Kung Fu Panda” role for two decades. He first brought the character to life in 2008 (I had only been out of highschool for a year, holy cow).
Since then, he’s voiced Po in two more “Kung Fu Panda” films, along with the televisions series, “The Paws of Destiny,” “The Dragon Knight” and the short films: “Secrets of the Furious Five,” “Secrets of the Masters,” “Secrets of the Scroll” and “Kung Fu Panda Holiday.”
Black will also be the voice of Po for the upcoming “Kung Fu Panda 4.” Hiyah!
What isn’t surprising is that Black could win yet another award for his voice performance. This time, it’ll be a possible Golden Globe for best original song: “Peaches” in “The Super Mario Bros. Movie.”
If he wins it, that acceptance speech is sure to be every bit as delightful. and surely he’ll remember to thank his wife next time.
It’s the holidays and this year, as every year for the past several years, has been a weird one. We could all use some nice stories. So here’s one from Sydney Sweeney, who revealed that, after years of success, she was able to get back a key part of her family history after losing it due to hardship.
Per Entertainment Weekly, the actress and Anyone But You star paid a visit to The Kelly Clarkson Show, where the two bonded over holiday traditions, like bingeing Harry Potter movies with the fam. Speaking of, Sweeney was able to use her success to do something last year to help them out.
“My great-grandma had this beautiful house,” Sweeney told Clarkson. “It was a two bedroom, cute little house that they lived in. My grandma was born in it. My mom was born in it, and then as the kids got older, they built on the property another home.”
Sadly, Sweeney said, “when my great-grandpa passed away and my great-grandma got old, they just couldn’t afford to keep it anymore.”
Luckily Sweeney has been doing pretty well for herself the last handful of years. Things took a turn in 2018 when she nabbed a main role on Netflix’s teen comedy Everything Sucks. Then came The Handmaid’s Tale, Sharp Objects, Euphoria, the first season of The White Lotus. Heck, she’s even been in a Rolling Stones video. It was time to do her family a solid.
“Last year I called up the owners and was like, I wanna buy my great-grandma’s house back,” Sweeney revealed. “And it’s really cool too. My granny still lives in the house next door, so, I’m neighbors with my granny now.”
Clarkson exclaimed, “You’re like a Hallmark movie.”
“We filed for bankruptcy, and they lost their house back home on the lake,” she remembered. “We couldn’t afford life in L.A. It was hard because they were supporting my dream, and I couldn’t imagine doing anything else. I didn’t want to fail them. No matter how long it took, I was going to be in a TV show or a movie, and I wasn’t going to stop until something happened.”
But at least there was a happy ending. Happy holidays!
Power Book II: Ghost is a fan-favorite in the Power Universe, and the love for the show only increased after a thrilling third season. It included the surprising deaths of characters like Cooper Saxe, Lorenzo Tejada Sr., and Gordo. Tariq fell in and out of love all while working to save his ex-girlfriend Lauren, whom he thought was dead for half of the season. The third season also featured appearances from Tasha St. Patrick and Tommy Egan. There’s no doubt that season three had many of us on the edge of our seats; the same is expected with the show’s fourth season. Here’s what we know about Power Book II: Ghost season four:
Will There Be A Power Book II: Ghost Season 4?
Yes! There will indeed be a fourth season of Power Book II: Ghost after STARZ green-lit a new season before the beginning of season three. “The high-octane drama of Power Book II: Ghost continues to resonate with our viewers and we’re thrilled to get season four production underway ahead of our season three debut,” said Kathryn Busby, President of Original Programming for Starz, according to Deadline. “It’s clear our fans are ready to devour more of this explosive series and we look forward to having Michael join our incredible cast.”
Power Book II: Ghost Season 4: What Is The Release Date?
Though we know that there will be a fourth season of Power Book II: Ghost, a premiere date for it has yet to be confirmed. Despite that, we do know that the new season will premiere after May 3 at the earliest. Power Book III: Raising Kanan is nearing its halfway mark with the season set to conclude on February 2 and the next 50 Cent-assisted series to premiere on the platform will be BMF whose third season begins on March 1. That season is expected to run through at least May 3.
Power Book II: Ghost Season 4 Cast: Who Is In It?
For the first time since its start back in 2014, the Power Universe will not have a show with Cooper Saxe (played by Shane Johnson) in it as he was killed during the third season of Power Book II: Ghost. Berto Colon’s character Lorenzo Tejada Sr. will also not appear in season four as he was killed off in season three. Aside from Johnson, the cast for the fourth season of Power Book II: Ghost will have the following cast members: Woody McClain as Lorenzo “Cane” Tejada Jr., LaToya Tonodeo as Diana Tejada, Lovell Adams-Gray as Dru Tejada, Method Man as Davis MacLean, Mary J. Blige as Monet Stewart Tejada, Alix Lapri as Effie Morales, Larenz Tate as Councilman Rashad Tate, and Paton Ashbrook as Jenny Sullivan.
The recurring cast for the new season will include Monique Curnen as NYPD Sargent Blanca Rodriguez, Keesha Sharp as Professor Harper Bonet, David Walton as Lucas Weston, Moriah Brown as Kiki Travis, Caroline Chikezie as Noma, Lightskin Keisha as BruShandria Carmichael, Bradley Gibson as Everett Neal, and Kyle Vincent Terry as Obi.
New additions to the series include Michael Ealy as Detective Don Carter who, according to Deadline, plays “a rising NYPD officer who was on track to become Police Commissioner until his wife was killed in a crossfire between rival drug gangs.” Mattea Confroti will appear in the near season as Elisa Marie Proctor (Joe and Lindsay Proctor’s daughter) as will Sydney Winbush as Anya Convington, Noma’s daughter and Tariq’s latest lover.
Power Book II: Ghost Season 4 Plot: What’s It About?
An official synopsis for season four of Power Book II: Ghost has yet to be revealed, but there are plenty of things to expect following the aftermath of season three. Monét was shot by Tasha at the end of season three, but Tariq had the shooting pinned on him thanks to a previous plan. As a result, we can expect Tariq to quite literally have to fight for his life to stay alive next season. Elsewhere, Tariq will also have to avoid reprecussions from Noma as he and Brayden were involved in a shootout with her crew, along with Effie, Cane, and Dru, in the season three finale. Finally, we’ll see what happens next for Davis McClean, Jenny Sullivan, and Blanca Rodriguez now that the RICO investigation that launched in season three is a thing of the past.
Is There A Power Book II: Ghost Season 4 Trailer?
No, there is not a trailer for season four of Power Book II: Ghost at the moment.
How To Watch Power Book II: Ghost Season 4
Power Book II: Ghost season four episodes will be available to stream weekly through the STARZ app. They will also air weekly on the STARZ television channel.
When Do New Episodes Of Power Book II: Ghost Season 4 Come Out?
New episodes in Power Book II: Ghost season four are expected to come out on the STARZ app every Friday at 12 am ET/PT. The new episodes will also air on the STARZ TV channel at 8 pm ET/PT.
‘Power Book II: Ghost’ seasons 1-3 are available to watch on the STARZ app.
With the holidays upon us, everyone’s thoughts are turned to the true meaning of the season: Watching Home Alone. The 1990 film starring Macaulay Culkin is a beloved classic, so it really shouldn’t come as a surprise that people are absolutely losing their minds over a fake trailer for a new installment that brings back Culkin’s Kevin McCallister.
Titled Home Alone 3: Kevin’s Revenge, the parody trailer splices together footage from Culkin’s cameo in The Righteous Gemstones and the Home Alone reboot on Disney+ that everyone wisely forgot about. In fact, we forget we even said anything.
Anyway, in Kevin’s Revenge, our hero is older now, but still hell bent on defending his house. Only this time, he’s significantly upped his arsenal and thwarts an entire SWAT team while unleashing vengeance on his old foes: The Wet Bandits. Despite the slapped together footage that just barely works, people are going nuts over the prospect of a new Home Alone movie that catches up with an aged and considerably darker Kevin.
The fact that Joe Pesci and Daniel Stern were in this parody with Macaulay Culkin and Catherine O’Hara is way too teasing to us fans! C’mon HA cast… let’s make this on time for next Christmas!
This NEEDS to happen.
This looks way better than all the other home alone remakes they did I would watch this the day it comes out
I haven’t gone to the cinema in a long time, but if they make this parody into a real movie, I’ll grab my money and go to the cinema in an instant. I swear.
I would looooove it if this was turned into an actual movie. This is so awesome!
Whoever did this parody is a genius, this would’ve been incredible if this ever happened
Brilliant work! I LOVE it! This is the “Home Alone 3” we SHOULD have gotten! With all these reboot sequels being released in recent years, hopefully this series will be revived!
The original Home Alone is available for streaming on Disney+.
When we think of a bargain, we think of the idea of value per dollar. Simply saying that something is cheap so it must be a bargain isn’t accurate. Cheap trash is still trash. Value per dollar is the concept of deciphering how much enjoyment and overall quality you’re getting from something for every dollar you spend. This can be applied to anything you buy — alcohol included.
“I hate how much, well hate, vodka can get from some spirit enthusiasts and professionals,” says Bradley Stephens, USBG bartender at Cereus PDX in Portland, Oregon. “The delicate notes of flavor and aroma can wildly change from bottle to bottle, making choosing the right vodka for sipping and for certain cocktails a massive challenge.”
To find the best value vodka on the market, we turned once again to the professionals who bide their time behind the bar for help. We asked a handful of well-known bartenders to tell us the best value per dollar vodkas on the market. Keep scrolling to see them all.
Republic Restoratives Civic Vodka
Republic Restoratives
Jennifer Donegan, bar manager at Bar Pendry in Washington DC
Civic Vodka from Republic Restoratives has a great body that you don’t always see in corn vodkas. They distill it perfectly, and it comes off clean and fresh. You can drink it with soda, or it can add something extra to your basic espresso martini. At this price point, you can stock up for the holidays and your pockets will still be happy.
Tasting Notes:
The palate is loaded with corn sweetness, citrus peel, and a gentle floral flavor throughout, making it a surprisingly high-quality, sippable, mixable vodka.
Luksusowa Vodka
Luksusowa
Alex Barbatsis, bar director at The Whistler in Chicago
Luksusowa Vodka is made from Polish potatoes and works equally well in a martini or a bloody Mary. The price for this tripled distilled vodka is at rock bottom still. So, I’d recommend grabbing a bottle before it goes up.
Tasting Notes:
It’s creamy, sweet, and filled with flavors like caramelized sugar, vanilla, and buttery potatoes. It’s a great mixing vodka.
I have to talk about Super Gay vodka. Yonkers, New York’s only farm-to-disco vodka is smooth and strong, made from corn, organic, and ethically sourced. And a portion of the proceeds are donated to local LGBTQI+ organizations. Super good.
Tasting Notes:
Flavors like toffee, sweet corn, coconut, and light minerality, make this a unique, flavorful vodka you’ll want to add to your bar cart rotation.
The best value-per-dollar vodka is Absolut. Absolut has always had a light charcoal note on the nose for me, along with a traditional “hospital-like” character, and that’s still true. But served straight up, the Swedish superstar is considerably sweeter than memory offers.
Tasting Notes:
The palate is loaded with brisk caramel notes to balance out its medicinal underpinnings. The finish is short, uncomplicated, and fresh with some grassy notes as well as hints of lemon, but it mostly offers a sweet, somewhat dessert-like feel.
Haku Vodka
Haku
Tsuru Goto, food & beverage manager at Society Cafe in New York City
We encourage people to try Haku Vodka if they haven’t already. The Suntory blending team is award-winning and they did a great job with this vodka. If you compare it to other vodkas, it is a lot easier to drink as a sipper because it has a softer profile with a long finish.
Tasting Notes:
Herbal, botanical, and memorable, this vodka has notable flavors like lemon peel, sweet rice, and mint leaves.
Stoli Elit Vodka
Stoli
José Medina Camacho, co-owner and mixologist of Adiõs in Birmingham, Alabama
Stoli Elit. Not going to lie, don’t drink a ton of vodka. But Stoli Elit is like a delicious pre-bottled martini. Keep it in the freezer and pour some on ice with a citrus peel and it’s as easy and simple as that.
Tasting Notes:
There’s charcoal, vanilla, and some minerality on the nose. Drinking it reveals notes of vanilla, cracked black pepper, citrus, and light spices.
Cirrus is a triple copper pot distilled potato vodka produced in Richmond, Virginia. I enjoy its creamy earthy mouthfeel and love to use it in my vodka cocktails. It’s great in a classic vodka martini with a twist.
Tasting Notes:
It’s a flavorful, creamy vodka that has a slight bit of vanilla notes that pair well with a nice vermouth. Add this vodka to your home bar. You’ll be glad you did.
Ketel One is so clean, versatile, and not as expensive compared to other premium vodkas. It’s good, neat, on the rocks, or shaken. My go-to choice is drinking vodka. Distilled in the Netherlands, it’s made from 100% wheat and distilled in copper pot stills before being charcoal filtered, giving it a smooth, mellow flavor profile.
Tasting Notes:
Ketel One is very soft thanks to the use of wheat. The profile is sweet, sippable, and carried by notes of licorice, pepper, vanilla beans, and citrus peels.
Wodka Vodka
Wodka
Nick Jackon, head bartender at The Rum House in New York City
To look for value in vodka, it may be wise to check the well in your local cocktail bar as they tend to use higher quality liquors than a dive or chain restaurant. In a lot of cases, you will find Wodka, which offers good honest value based on a clean, no-frills, quality rye-based vodka that works well in cocktails.
Tasting Notes:
This vodka is centered on cracked black pepper, vanilla beans, and citrus peels, with a dry, memorable finish. It’s spicier than many of the vodkas on the market and that’s not necessarily a bad thing.
Grey Goose vodka is distilled in the gastronomy capital of the world, France. It’s produced using the traditions of the Maître de Chai with only two ingredients – single-origin Picardie winter wheat and natural spring water.
Tasting Notes:
A nose of candied nuts, cereal grains, and peppery rye start everything off right. The palate is littered with wintry spices, peppery rye, and vanilla. The finish is a nice mix of sweetness and rye spice.
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