‘Moderation' is full of provocative insights about modern life
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
George Kittle's Wife's Outfit for 49ers-Broncos Is Worth Seeing
George Kittle's Wife's Outfit for 49ers-Broncos Is Worth Seeing originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The San Francisco 49ers' preseason did not get off to the best start on Saturday. They hosted the Denver Broncos at Levi's Stadium for their first game, which turned out to be a disappointing performance for the home Jarrett Stidham led the charge for the Broncos, completing 14-of-15 passes for 136 yards and two touchdowns. The sixth-year QB led the charge for Denver, en route to a dominant 30-9 head coach Kyle Shanahan opted not to play multiple key players in the game. The likes of Brock Purdy, Fred Warner and Christian McCaffrey, among others, did not take part in the preseason opener. Six-time Pro Bowl tight end George Kittle was also held out. Kittle's wife, Claire Kittle, however, still attended the game despite the absence of her better half from the matchup. The 30-year-old took to Instagram on Sunday to show off her first game-day outfit of the season. Claire Kittle went for a sporty, laid-back look for the preseason opener. She wore a white cropped tank, which she paired with bright red athletic shorts. The prominent NFL WAG (wives and girlfriends) also added a link for her shorts. It's a The Put Your Name on It Chubbies shorts which had the word 'Kittle' printed across the front in bold white letters. It retails for $69.50 on the Chubbies website. Claire Kittle capped off her look with clean white Louis Vuitton sneakers that featured red accents. Her accessories, a red-and-white baseball cap and small white handbag, were perfectly coordinated with her color scheme for the Kittle has established herself as a fashion icon on the sidelines, and based on her eye-catching fit on Day 1, it appears that she's intent on maintaining her status for the upcoming season. This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Aug 11, 2025, where it first appeared.
Forbes
19 minutes ago
- Forbes
‘Alien: Earth' Release Schedule: When Do New Episodes Come Out?
The Alien prequel series Alien: Earth is now available on streaming and cable on Hulu and FX. When will new episodes of the sci-fi horror series be available? The Alien franchise, of course, kicked off in 1979 with director Ridley Scott's Alien, which introduced movie audiences to Sigourney Weaver's iconic character Ellen Ripley. Now, 46 years after the release of the landmark sci-fi horror movie with the classic tagline, 'In space no one can hear you scream,' comes Alien: Earth from creator Noah Hawley (Fargo). The official summary for Alien: Earth reads, 'In the year 2120, the Earth is governed by five corporations: Prodigy, Weyland-Yutani, Lynch, Dynamic and Threshold. In this Corporate Era, cyborgs (humans with both biological and artificial parts) and synthetics (humanoid robots with artificial intelligence) exist alongside humans. 'But the game is changed when the wunderkind Founder and CEO of Prodigy Corporation unlocks a new technological advancement: hybrids (humanoid robots infused with human consciousness). The first hybrid prototype named 'Wendy' marks a new dawn in the race for immortality. After Weyland-Yutani's spaceship collides into Prodigy City, Wendy and the other hybrids encounter mysterious life forms more terrifying than anyone could have ever imagined.' Alien: Earth stars Sydney Chandler as Wendy, the first synthetic hybrid to be given a human consciousness, while Timothy Olyphant plays Kirsh, a synthetic charged with training the first group of hybrids. Alex Lawther also stars as Wendy's brother, Hermit. The first two episodes of Alien: Earth premiered simultaneously on FX on cable and streaming on Hulu on Tuesday at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT. Alien: Earth consists of eight episodes overall, which will air and stream weekly at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT. Episode 1, titled Neverland and Episode 2, titled Mr. October are available on FX and Hulu now, with one new episode being released weekly. Listed below is the full release schedule, including Episodes 1 and 2. Episode 1: Aug. 12 – Neverland Episode 2: Aug. 12 – Mr. October Episode 3: Aug. 19 – Metamorphosis Episode 4: Aug. 26 – Observation Episode 5: Sept. 2 – Emergence Episode 6: Sept. 9 – The Fly Episode 7: Sept. 16 – In Space, No One … Episode 8: Sept. 23 – The Real Monsters Hulu offers ad-based packages for $9.99 per month and an ad-free package costs $18.99 per month. The streaming service also offers an ad-based bundling package with Disney+ and Max for $16.99 per month and an ad-free package for $29.99 per month. How Are Rotten Tomatoes Critics Reacting To 'Alien: Earth'? As of Tuesday, Rotten Tomatoes critics have collectively given Alien: Earth a 94% 'fresh' rating based on 66 reviews. The RT Critics Consensus reads, 'Stylistically bold and scary as hell, Noah Hawley's Alien: Earth transplants the Xenomorph mythos into the television medium with its cinematic grandeur intact while staking out a unique identity of its own.' The audience summary and score on RT's Popcornmeter based on verified user ratings is still pending. Also starring Samuel Blenkin, Babou Ceesay, Adrian Edmondson, David Rysdahl, Essie Davis, Lily Newmark, Erana James, Adarsh Gourav, Jonathan Ajayi, Kit Young, Diêm Camille, Moe Bar-El and Sandra Yi Sencindiver, Alien: Earth is new on FX on cable and Hulu on streaming.
Forbes
19 minutes ago
- Forbes
Encountering The Atomic Age 80 Years After Hiroshima In Las Vegas
A 110-degree day in Las Vegas, a city dedicated to entertainment and capitalism, seems a strange place to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. Yet Las Vegas has its own, long nuclear history, including 900 nuclear tests, tourists partying in the light of atomic explosions, and the sad story of nuclear workers and 'downwinders' exposed to radiation. This fascinating tale is told at the National Atomic Testing Museum, also known as The Atomic Museum, in Las Vegas. It is located just east of the Strip and north of Harry Reed Airport. We visited the museum on August 6, 2025, exactly 80 years after the B-29 Enola Gay dropped the world's first atomic bomb, 'Little Boy,' on the Japanese city of Hiroshima. It is estimated to have killed 70,000-80,000 people instantly, the highest casualty rate in a day from a single weapon of any kind. When Japan did not surrender, the United States dropped a second bomb, 'Fat Man,' on Nagasaki on August 9th, killing between 60,000 and 80,000. The Atomic Museum had an exhibit to remember the victims, including a book, The Light of Morning, Memoirs of the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Survivors. The Museum also provided special paper to make paper cranes, a long-time symbol of peace. On August 28, the Museum is doing a free Zoom, 'Remembrance for Hiroshima and Nagasaki,' with a Hiroshima survivor giving testimony. But the Atomic Museum does not appear to be apologizing for its subject, the history of nuclear weapons, nuclear weapons testing, and Nevada's role in the Cold War. One of the most compelling exhibits at the Museum is 'Ground Zero Theater.' Guests are ushed into a dark windowless concrete room uncomfortably suggestive of a fallout shelter. The red warning lights go out. In a moment, an enormous explosion fills the screen. Seconds later, the room shakes with the simulation of a nuclear test. In the video, we see soldiers in a trench sheltering from the blast. A retired scientist says he considers himself a soldier of the Cold War—and that they'd do it all over again. I could not help but remember the comments of my late father and father-in-law, respectively a young Navy aerographer and Army Signal Corps soldier. Each felt that dropping the bombs made the invasion of Japan, in which a million casualties were expected, unnecessary, saving their lives. President Truman, who ultimately chose to drop the bomb,called it the "most terrible decision that any man in the history of the world had to make.' Yet he added that "I'd do it again" and "I would not hesitate." Neither the bomb that destroyed Hiroshima nor the one that followed three days later at Nagasaki was developed in Nevada. The Manhattan Project, which developed the original atomic bomb, officially began on June 18, 1942 and was shut down on August 25, 1947. The Manhattan Project employed over 130,000 people throughout the United States, in Hanford, WA, Oak Ridge, TN, Chicago, IL and most famously, Los Alamos, New Mexico. The Atomic Age began there with the 21-kiloton Trinity explosion on July 16, 1945. The Atomic Museum documents much of the history around the creation, building and testing of The Bomb. One exhibit hall is dedicated to the role of Einstein in persuading President Roosevelt to build an atomic weapon before World War II, before the Nazis could create one. There is also much on physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer, who led the Manhattan Project in building and testing the weapon at Los Alamos. When Oppenheimer watched the massive blast, he quoted the Bhagavad-Gita; 'Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds.' (The Christopher Nolan film about him and the Manhattan Project, Oppenheimer, won seven Academy Awards in 2024.) As for future wars fought with nuclear weapons, former Soviet Premier Nikita Khruschev reportedly said, 'The living will envy the dead.' The museum has several (inert) atomic bombs, including a real 'Fat Boy.' The rotund bomb is similar to the one used in the atomic bombing of Nagasaki. Another room of the Museum, Atomic Odyssey, brings the world of atoms, reactions, and radiation to adults and STEM students alike. The exhibits, many hands-on, include 'Elemental People' who created new elements of the Periodic Table. There are also some off-beat nuclear efforts like a cargo ship and the Ford Nucleon, meant to be powered by a small atomic reactor. The museum is packed with 'atomic age' relics. These include bombs, rockets, drill bits used for underground tests, Geiger counters and Native American artifacts from the original desert inhabitants. There are also Pop Culture atomic-themed toys, films, comics, music and games. Post-World War II atomic tests were held in the Pacific, most famously at Bikini Atoll. (Yes, the bikini was named after the atomic blasts there.) But in December 1950, President Harry Truman designated a 680-square mile area of the Nellis Air Force Gunnery and Bombing Range as the Nevada Proving Grounds, later the Nuclear Test Site. The Nevada desert was chosen due to its large, government-controlled geographic area, ideal wind patterns, and low population density. Testing was considered safer there as fallout from atmospheric weapons tests would be carried away from populated areas by the wind. (Hence the term 'downwinders' for farmers, Native Americans, and other affected by 'downwind' radiation.) The Nevada Test Site was the site of 928 nuclear tests from 1951 to 1992. One room at the Museum features a family of all-American mannequins dressed in J.C. Penney outfits. A house like this was installed on the bombing range to test the destructive power of atomic weapons on civilians. Harrison Ford has a creepy encounter with such mannequins in 'Doom Town,' in "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull.' Nonetheless, Las Vegans proudly called their town "Atomic City,' a title used U2 in their video to promote their residency at the Las Vegas Sphere. The test site was 65 miles from Las Vegas, but the mushroom clouds could be seen up to 100 miles away. Naturally, Las Vegas capitalized on this phenomenon. After the first atmospheric test on January 27, 1951, the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce cranked out press releases calling the Nevada testing site a new Sin City attraction. The Chamber even put out a calendar listing the times of upcoming detonations and where to see them. Ultimately 100 atmospheric tests took place. The Sky Room at the Desert Inn, with a panoramic view of the desert and sky, was a favorite watch spot, as was the roof of Atomic Liquors downtown. Politicians and celebrities on VIP seating watched the blasts , while ordinary tourists packed 'atomic box lunches' and had picnics as close to ground zero as they could get. Las Vegas businesses held "Dawn Bomb Parties' starting at midnight, where guests were said to drink and sing until the flash of the bomb lit up the dark sky. Typical of the era was a model known as Miss Atomic Bomb 1957. Photographers were doing a shoot. The unknown model had cotton cut into the shape of a mushroom cloud pinned to her bathing suit. The Museum currently has a room dedicated to Miss Atomic Bomb and one man's 25-year quest to discover her true identity. Guests can pose with Miss Atomic Bomb or 'become' her, with two cutouts. The outdoor explosion show ended in 1963, with increasing awareness of the impact of nuclear fallout. The Limited Test Ban treaty which forbade testing of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere, in space, and underwater was signed by the U.S., the Soviet Union and the UK. The Museum has U.S. and Soviet flags from a joint nuclear monitoring mission in 1989. When Russian scientists were taken shopping at a Las Vegas grocery story, they refused to shop as they thought all the abundance was U.S. propaganda. So they were taken to a second store where they finally accepted American capitalist reality.
