Kourtney Kardashian slams 'dated' school system

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Kris Jenner's Feet in New Photo Have Raised a Big Question From Fans
Originally appeared on E! Online Kris Jenner has accidentally stepped into a new internet debacle. After the Kardashians star shared a photo of herself in open-toed shoes to Instagram, eagle-eyed fans raised questions about what could be going on with her left foot. In a photo shared to Instagram Aug. 2, Kris posed on a winding staircase, donning a patterned dress, gold bag, and black heels. Alongside the stylish pic, the 69-year-old wrote in the caption, 'Oscar de la Renta for my mom's 91st birthday lunch.' In response to the post, several fans pointed out an unexpected detail on her foot, with one user commenting under the post, 'Does she have 6 toes are am I trippin?' Another added, 'You have 6 toes??' Others were quick to deem it an optical illusion, with one user theorizing, 'No, only 5 it's the sandal that has beige inside!' While Kris didn't respond to the inquiries, this would hardly be the first time the momager or her daughters Kourtney Kardashian, 46, Kim Kardashian, 44, Khloe Kardashian, 41, Kendall Jenner, 29, and Kylie Jenner, 27, have had the internet questioning their photos. More from E! Online Kelly Clarkson Shares Ex-Husband Brandon Blackstock Is Sick, Postpones Las Vegas Shows What Happened to Wednesday's Xavier? His Fate Revealed After Percy Hynes White Accused of Misconduct Chris Appleton Details Coming Out to His Former Partner and Kids In fact, Khloe recently admitted to editing some of her shots—though she's chosen to stop changing the images the she shares online. 'There was a time that I definitely did,' she shared on her Khloe in Wonder Land podcast in July, adding that she was 'around some people' who made her feel like she had to alter her pictures. 'I also think it was the era,' she continued. 'I felt like a lot of people were Photoshopping or heavily Photoshopping more than they do now.' But Khloe confessed that the edits often made her look like a 'cartoon character,' saying, 'It's humiliating that I thought that was even a version of myself.' And all the editing even changed Khloe's perception of herself at the time. 'If I got paparazzied, I'd be like, 'I don't look like that, I look like this photo,'' she recalled. 'I really had to reprogram my mind to be like, 'We have to lay off the filters.'' For more about what the Kardashian-Jenners have said when it comes to their looks, keep reading. Kris JennerKourtney KardashianKim KardashianKhloe KardashianKendall JennerKylie Jenner For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News App Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Yahoo
Hulu isn't shutting down: What's going on with Disney+, Hulu and ESPN
Don't say goodbye to Hulu just yet. Disney isn't axing its streaming service like some reports suggest, but the company will further integrate Hulu and Disney+ in 2026 amid rough terrain in the streaming business. During an earnings call Wednesday, Aug. 6, Disney CEO Bob Iger explained what the future will hold for the company's two streaming services, which are currently available by themselves, as a bundle with ESPN+ or together in a single app via "Hulu on Disney+." Iger hyped a newly integrated app debuting in 2026 on the call, saying "this will create an impressive package of entertainment, pairing the highest-caliber brands and franchises, great general entertainment, family programming, news and industry-leading live sports content in a single app." The mention of live sports suggested that content from the company's ESPN brand could play into the new app. Currently it is available as a cable subscription and will launch as its own app later in August. Disney confirmed to USA TODAY that Hulu is not going away − Hulu and Disney+ will continue to each be available to purchase as standalone products. But both apps will be rolled into a vaguely-described unified app "experience" next year now that Disney officially owns all of Hulu. Hulu on Disney+ launches today: What is it? What can I watch? Your questions, answered After years of back and forth on the details of the sale and price, as of June, Disney officially acquired full control of Hulu (once split among Disney, Fox and Comcast), after finally completing the purchase of Comcast's remaining stake. While more specifics about the new app "integration" were not available from Iger or Disney, the company has slowly gone about bringing Hulu and Disney+ closer together over the past few years. Starting in February 2024, Disney+ subscribers were able to upgrade to a bundle that put the Hulu app right on the Disney+ home screen, marrying the streamer known for Marvel and kids' shows with the one known for post-apocalyptic nightmares like "The Handmaid's Tale" and the Kardashians. Disney's choice marked the latest example in a consolidation trend among streaming services in a new landscape marked by fewer services, fewer new shows, password-sharing crackdowns, rising prices and lots of commercials. Disney also revealed Aug. 6 that its standalone ESPN streaming service will be available on Aug. 21 for the previously announced price of $29.99 a month. It can also be bundled with Disney+ and Hulu for $35.99 monthly with ads on Disney+ and Hulu (discounted to $29.99 for the first 12 months). For no ads on those two streamers, the plan costs $44.99 per month (ads will be included on any tier of the ESPN app). Contributing: Gary Levin This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Is Hulu shutting down? What to know about new Disney+ changes


USA Today
20 hours ago
- USA Today
Hulu isn't shutting down: What's going on with Disney+, Hulu and ESPN
Don't say goodbye to Hulu just yet. Disney isn't axing its streaming service like some reports suggest, but the company will further integrate Hulu and Disney+ in 2026 amid rough terrain in the streaming business. During an earnings call Wednesday, Aug. 6, Disney CEO Bob Iger explained what the future will hold for the company's two streaming services, which are currently available by themselves, as a bundle with ESPN+ or together in a single app via "Hulu on Disney+." Iger hyped a newly integrated app debuting in 2026 on the call, saying "this will create an impressive package of entertainment, pairing the highest-caliber brands and franchises, great general entertainment, family programming, news and industry-leading live sports content in a single app." The mention of live sports suggested that content from the company's ESPN brand could play into the new app. Currently it is available as a cable subscription and will launch as its own app later in August. Disney confirmed to USA TODAY that Hulu is not going away − Hulu and Disney+ will continue to each be available to purchase as standalone products. But both apps will be rolled into a vaguely-described unified app "experience" next year now that Disney officially owns all of Hulu. Hulu on Disney+ launches today: What is it? What can I watch? Your questions, answered After years of back and forth on the details of the sale and price, as of June, Disney officially acquired full control of Hulu (once split among Disney, Fox and Comcast), after finally completing the purchase of Comcast's remaining stake. While more specifics about the new app "integration" were not available from Iger or Disney, the company has slowly gone about bringing Hulu and Disney+ closer together over the past few years. Starting in February 2024, Disney+ subscribers were able to upgrade to a bundle that put the Hulu app right on the Disney+ home screen, marrying the streamer known for Marvel and kids' shows with the one known for post-apocalyptic nightmares like "The Handmaid's Tale" and the Kardashians. Disney's choice marked the latest example in a consolidation trend among streaming services in a new landscape marked by fewer services, fewer new shows, password-sharing crackdowns, rising prices and lots of commercials. Disney also revealed Aug. 6 that its standalone ESPN streaming service will be available on Aug. 21 for the previously announced price of $29.99 a month. It can also be bundled with Disney+ and Hulu for $35.99 monthly with ads on Disney+ and Hulu (discounted to $29.99 for the first 12 months). For no ads on those two streamers, the plan costs $44.99 per month (ads will be included on any tier of the ESPN app). Contributing: Gary Levin