In today’s world, with the prevalence of filters and cosmetic surgery, our view on realistic beauty is somewhat blurred. Take ageing. It's a vital part of life that (hopefully) happens to us all, yet something we hardly see celebrated via Instagram or the celebrity world. That’s why a new picture of Drew Barrymore and Cameron Diaz has proven so refreshing and empowering to many. The Charlie’s Angels co-stars have been praised for ageing “naturally” without “fillers or filters”.

He can now say a lot more than “Pika! Pika!” In 2012, Los Angeles-based film producer Cale Boyter cold-called the Pokémon Company and tried to set up a pitch meeting. His idea: a live-action movie dedicated to the video game/anime franchise filled with Pocket Monsters of varying and onomatopoeic names — Charizard, Bulbasaur, Wartortle. He and his two elementary school-aged sons had spent countless hours playing the trading card version of the game.

Jessica Biel recently sparked a wave of nostalgia with her Instagram post, where she effortlessly channeled the iconic double denim outfit famously worn by her husband Justin Timberlake and Britney Spears at the 2001 American Music Awards.  Her playful homage, featuring a light blue denim jacket and matching long skirt, was accompanied by a cheeky caption: "Boots, Bestie, Rodeo round 2."  This fashion throwback immediately resonated with fans, eliciting reactions that ranged from playful banter to direct references to the original denim duo.

The title track of Morgan Wallen's new One Thing at a Time album is symbolic of a project that effortlessly mixes genres as the singer stays on topic. Heartbreak is his thing, and with very few exceptions, his radio singles have lived there. On paper, "You Proof" and "One Thing at a Time" are sister songs. Both find the singer relying on alcohol to get over a girl, but nobody would say they're the same song, even if the same four men (Wallen, Ernest, Ashley Gorley, Ryan Vojtesak) wrote them both.

Federal authorities claim that a pilot mistake was to blame for a 2022 incident in which a United Airlines jet came within 748 feet of crashing into the Pacific Ocean. The National Transportation Safety Board blames United Airlines Flight 1722’s dive on “the flight crew’s failure to manage the airplane’s vertical flightpath” following an apparent “miscommunication” between the two pilots over the position of the plane’s wing flaps. This conclusion was just published in the board’s final report.