logo
Lindsay Lohan Stages a ‘Spectacular' Comeback as an ELLE Cover Star for Summer 2025

Lindsay Lohan Stages a ‘Spectacular' Comeback as an ELLE Cover Star for Summer 2025

Yahoo2 days ago

Something is happening at ELLE HQ in New York, and we're 100% here for it. Over recent months, the magazine had become somewhat of a bore, and not even covers starring the likes of Daisy Edgar-Jones, Zoë Kravitz, Lady Gaga, and Kylie Jenner had managed to successfully stimulate our interest here at theFashionSpot. Last month, however, Nina Garcia (who has served as editor-in-chief since 2017) served up Addison Rae and won us over completely. It's a repeat performance this month, as none other than Lindsay Lohan graces the cover of ELLE for Summer 2025. Fresh from the cover of Vogue Czechoslovakia, the American actress (who last covered ELLE in 2007) poses for Chris Colls and is styled by ELLE fashion director Alex White. In the commanding black and white cover image, Lohan bundles up in a faux fur coat from Dolce & Gabbana (worn with a pair of Saint Laurent slingbacks).
'I like it and I'm happy for her!' immediately exclaimed DK92 upon checking out the cover.
'I'll always have time for Lindsay Lohan. This comeback better be building up to something big,' chimed in forum member Squizree.
'I've said this before by my GOD the camera loves Lindsay,' expressed Lucien112.
Sharing the same level of enthusiasm was vogue28. 'Absolutely LOVE this! Lindsay looks phenomenal, genuinely cannot believe how good she looks. Everyone involved (from Chris Colls to Alex White styling) did a truly spectacular job here!'
'Love her and love the results…' echoed Xone.
'Wow, she looks incredible. I love a good triumphant comeback,' enthused Salvatore.
See more of Lindsay Lohan from the ELLE Summer 2025 cover shoot and join the conversation, here.
The post Lindsay Lohan Stages a 'Spectacular' Comeback as an ELLE Cover Star for Summer 2025 appeared first on theFashionSpot.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Photos reveal scenes of everyday life in Hamtramck
Photos reveal scenes of everyday life in Hamtramck

Yahoo

time17 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Photos reveal scenes of everyday life in Hamtramck

Over the past year, Detroit Free Press columnist John Carlisle and photojournalist Ryan Garza have immersed themselves in Hamtramck, a town of about 2 square miles, that sits like an island in the middle of Detroit. Hamtramck: Two square miles: The evolution of Hamtramck They've told the stories of its people and the dramatic evolution of the city's cultural landscape. Once a predominantly Polish-American city, Hamtramck has blossomed into one of the most diverse communities in the United States. In this photo gallery, you'll walk the streets of Hamtramck, getting a window into the daily rhythms of life in the vibrant enclave. Read the entire series here. This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: Photos reveal scenes of everyday life in Hamtramck

American Teacher in South Korea Compares School Lunch to U.S.—'Grotesque'
American Teacher in South Korea Compares School Lunch to U.S.—'Grotesque'

Newsweek

time2 hours ago

  • Newsweek

American Teacher in South Korea Compares School Lunch to U.S.—'Grotesque'

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. An American working as a teacher in South Korea has shared photographs showing how different school lunches are there to the ones he had growing up. William Pacheco is an elementary school teacher at Keisung Primary School in Daegu, South Korea. He's been living in South Korea for over 15 years now but grew up in Jacksonville, Florida. That background has given him a unique perspective when it comes to comparing the school lunches he enjoys today with the ones he had as a kid. Though he's keen to stress his perspective comes from his memories of growing up in Florida back in the 1990s, Pacheco told Newsweek he was taken aback when he first saw how "vastly different" school meals are in South Korea. "The food is fresher and far less processed," Pacheco said. "Students receive more food and based on what I have seen, students actually want to eat the food. Most school food I had growing up was almost inedible." Lobster was served for lunch at a South Korean School. Lobster was served for lunch at a South Korean School. William Pacheco Pacheco's memories of school lunches back then are not always positive ones, with the educator branding some of what was served to him as "prison food." "As a kid, I had to deal with milk that came in a bag and stale food of questionable quality that had to be eaten with a plastic spork," he said. "On some days it was grotesque. I distinctly remember kids tossing out entire meals because it was inedible." Keisung Primary School in Daegu is a government funded private school, not unlike a school in the Magnet school program in the U.S., with students and staff served the same meals. "I look forward to them," Pacheco said. "There's enough variety for me to not get bored of them." Thinking about the key difference between the school lunches he enjoys now in South Korea and the ones he had as a kid in the US, Pacheco said: "A lot more care and prep is required to make the meals in Korea. It's not about tossing bagged food onto a tray or into a microwave." Eager to spark debate on the subject and encourage people around the world to compare school lunches, Pacheco shared a series of photos to Reddit under the handle u/novadaemon. The post, shared earlier in May, amassed more than 1,000 upvotes, and included a phot from the day teachers and pupils at his school were served lobster tails. "The lobster thing was a special event. It isn't on the menu all the time, but the fact that the kids got the opportunity to eat it is something that would never happen back home," he said. "The variety of food here is amazing." A pair of students' school lunches, including highly sought-after lobster tail. A pair of students' school lunches, including highly sought-after lobster tail. William Pacheco Though he acknowledges he works in a private school, Pacheco said a similar standard exists in the public school system and that, crucially, the vast majority of school meals are free to children, which stands in stark contrast to the U.S. Though he knows his understanding of school lunches in the U.S. today is limited, he has friends with kids back home who have shown him what they eat. He's also seen some of pictures shared on social media showing of some of what is served to kids today. "Although I think it is a vast improvement over what I got as a kid, it is still full of processed carbs, fats and preservatives," he said. Improving the quality of food served in U.S. schools is an ongoing concern. In April last year, the U.S. The Department of Agriculture's (USDA) introduced new limits on added sugars as part of a new set of standards that also aim to reduce sodium levels in kids' meals. In a gradual shift to school meals, by fall 2027 the aim is to see a 10 per cent reduction of sodium in breakfast, and 15 per cent reduction for lunch, and a reduction in added sugars, with phase one seeing limits on specific high-sugar items, such as cereals and yoghurt, and phase two a reduction in overall weekly limits. Under the USDA's Food and Nutrition Service guidance, schools are required to follow the MyPlate standards for lunches that require kids to be served a plate of food that is made up of grains, vegetables, milk, protein foods and fruits. However, key government figures like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. have called for an overhaul of the school lunch system with a greater focus on nutrition. A selection of the lunches served to children at a school in South Korea. A selection of the lunches served to children at a school in South Korea. William Pacheco Pacheco is skeptical about that approach though. "The U.S. could raise nutritional value standards and companies would just find the cheapest way to load the food with artificially sourced nutrients," he said. "I would just be more concerned with providing kids with balanced and fresh options in a format that is appealing," Pacheco said. "The meals here are balanced and contain fresh ingredients. Kids are exposed to a variety of food from a bunch of different countries as well. Their protein sources aren't limited to beef, chicken and pork. They also get a wider variety of fruits and vegetables." Pacheco acknowledges the quality of lunches today has improved but still feels it could "definitely be better" and wonders whether the quality of what is served today in the US may well be having a wider negative impact. "If a way to a man's heart is through his stomach, that would certainly apply here to kids," he said." I truly believe that c****y school lunches have a negative effect on the entire schooling experience in America. The more I think about it the more negative I feel about it." Newsweek reached out to Keisung Primary School for comment via Instagram.

Today in History: CNN makes its debut
Today in History: CNN makes its debut

Chicago Tribune

time3 hours ago

  • Chicago Tribune

Today in History: CNN makes its debut

Today is Sunday, June 1, the 152nd day of 2025. There are 213 days left in the year. Today in history: On June 1, 1980, Cable News Network, the first 24-hour television news channel, made its debut. Also on this date: In 1813, the mortally wounded commander of the USS Chesapeake, Capt. James Lawrence, gave the order, 'Don't give up the ship,' during a losing battle with the British frigate HMS Shannon during the War of 1812. In 1916, the Senate voted 47-22 to confirm Louis Brandeis as an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, the first Jewish American to serve on the nation's highest bench. In 1943, a civilian flight from Portugal to England was shot down by German bombers during World War II, killing all 17 people aboard, including actor Leslie Howard. In 1957, Don Bowden, a student at the University of California at Berkeley, became the first American to break the four-minute mile during a meet in Stockton, California, with a time of 3:58.7. In 1962, former Nazi official Adolf Eichmann was executed after being found guilty of war crimes and crimes against humanity for his actions during World War II. In 1990, U.S. President George H.W. Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev signed an agreement to stop producing and reduce existing stockpiles of chemical weapons held by the two Cold War superpowers. In 2001, Crown Prince Dipendra of Nepal shot and killed nine members of the Nepalese royal family, including his parents, King Birendra and Queen Aishwarya, before mortally wounding himself. In 2008, a fire at Universal Studios Hollywood destroyed 3 acres of the studio's property, including a vault that held as many as 175,000 irreplaceable master audio recordings from hundreds of musicians including Billie Holiday, Louis Armstrong, Aretha Franklin, Elton John and Nirvana. In 2009, General Motors filed for Chapter 11 reorganization, becoming the largest U.S. industrial company to enter bankruptcy protection. In 2020, police violently broke up a protest by thousands of people in Lafayette Park across from the White House, using chemical agents, clubs and punches to send protesters fleeing; the protesters had gathered following the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis a week earlier. Later that day, President Donald Trump, after declaring himself 'the president of law and order' and threatening to deploy the U.S. military in a speech, walked across the empty park to be photographed holding a Bible in front of St. John's Church, which had been damaged a night earlier. Today's Birthdays: Singer Pat Boone is 91. Actor Morgan Freeman is 88. Actor Brian Cox is 79. Actor Jonathan Pryce is 78. Rock musician Ronnie Wood (The Rolling Stones) is 78. Country singer-songwriter Ronnie Dunn is 72. Actor Lisa Hartman Black is 69. Actor Teri Polo is 56. Model-TV personality Heidi Klum is 52. Singer Alanis Morissette is 51. Singer-songwriter Brandi Carlile is 44. Actor-comedian Amy Schumer is 44. Tennis Hall of Famer Justine Henin is 43. Comedian Nikki Glaser is 41. Actor Zazie Beetz is 34. Actor Tom Holland is 29. Actor Willow Shields is 25.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store