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Lily-Rose Depp Brings the Lingerie Trend to the 2025 Oscars Red Carpet

Lily-Rose Depp Brings the Lingerie Trend to the 2025 Oscars Red Carpet

Yahoo03-03-2025

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links."
Lily-Rose Depp has brought her moody, Chanel-princess style to the Oscars red carpet.
The model and actor arrived at the 97th annual Academy Awards red carpet in a black see-through dress made out of floral lace. The dress featured a sequined bust, as well as frilly tiers of sequined fabric embroidered along the skirt. Depp styled the look with diamonds— including an ornately designed necklace, a matching bracelet, and stud earrings—and satin Mary Jane heels. Beauty-wise, she wore her blonde hair in an elegant curled side part.
Her Oscars look was a stark contrast to the one she wore last night, to attend the Chanel and Charles Finch pre-Oscars dinner held at The Polo Lounge in Beverly Hills, California. Her look for the chic evening was a white spaghetti-strap dress with flowy layers painted in cotton candy-pink at the edges. The skirt of the Chanel dress was short in the front and long in the back, and the star of The Idol wore it with silky black pumps and large diamond cluster earrings. In true Chanel darling fashion, she wore her hair in a pretty half up, half down style and outlined her eyes with inky-black liner.
Depp is not nominated for an award tonight, but she will join the starry list of presenters at the ceremony. These include fellow Chanel muse Penélope Cruz, as well as Emma Stone, Da'Vine Joy Randolph, Whoopi Goldberg, Goldie Hawn, Ana de Armas, Scarlett Johansson, Oprah Winfrey, Halle Berry, Selena Gomez, Elle Fanning, Margaret Qualley, and Zoe Saldaña.
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60 Baby Names That Are Going Out of Style in 2025
60 Baby Names That Are Going Out of Style in 2025

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

60 Baby Names That Are Going Out of Style in 2025

Fact checked by Sarah Scott It's always fun to see which baby names are in … and which are on their way out. This year, Liam and Olivia ranked first in the Social Security Administration's (SSA) annual list of top baby names, with other favorites like Charlotte, Mateo, Lucas, and Evelyn also coming in the top ten. Not huge surprises there. But what's probably most interesting is which names make the biggest leaps in popularity, and which are quickly trending downward. This year, the name Truce increased the most in popularity for boys, and the name Ailany jumped the most points for girls. What about downward trends? Well, boy names ending in 'en' 'an' and 'on' are becoming less popular (Think: Aden, Brendan, Braylon). For girls, royal names took a huge hit (like Princess, Royal, Royalty). Concept names for both genders—like Justice, Love, Loyal, and Promise—also saw a downward trend. Here, we'll take a look at the baby names that dropped the most points in popularity, and by how many year, the Social Security Administration releases its list of top baby names, along with the latest trends in naming. The data here was drawn from Social Security's list of names that dropped in popularity from 2023 to 2024. This is the most recent list, released in May 2025. Social Security lists boys and girls names that are dropping in popularity, but not gender neutral names. We selected the gender neutral names with the biggest decreases, drawing from both the girl and boy names list is sorted by change in position, names that have dropped the most in position are ranked first and names that have dropped the least take the last Name Positions Dropped Emryn change: 606 Zhuri change: 309 Layne change: 301 Alitzel change: 274 Kamari change: 265 Kya change: 263 Aleyna change: 262 Dior change: 254 Nyra change: 249 Dania change: 245 Yaretzi change: 243 Kinslee change: 232 Royal change: 230 Princess change: 224 Savanna change: 212 Alexa change: 202 Kai change: 193 Zayla change: 192 Jayleen change: 188 Novah change: 185 Boy Name Positions Dropped Khari change: 394 Karsyn change: 307 Kye change: 254 Kole change: 229 Khai change: 225 Nova change: 224 Jovanni change: 217 Jiraiya change: 183 Justice change: 180 Duncan change: 172 Kannon change: 166 Khaza change: 164 Semaj change: 163 Aden change: 157 Axton change: 150 Demetrius change: 148 Mikael change: 143 Marlon change: 142 Loyal change: 138 Rishi change: 137 Gender Neutral Names Positions Dropped Shay change: 159 Legacy change: 122 Kyree change: 106 Scout change: 105 Shai change: 105 Remington change: 101 Memphis change: 99 Seven change: 92 Hunter change: 75 Emery change: 72 Phoenix change: 72 Payton change: 70 Harlow change: 56 Frankie change: 52 Onyx change: 51 Finnley change: 50 Shane change: 46 Layne change: 45 Wren change: 41 Skyler change: 31 Read the original article on Parents

A Naval Ship Honoring Harvey Milk Is Getting a Name Change. Several Others Could Be Next
A Naval Ship Honoring Harvey Milk Is Getting a Name Change. Several Others Could Be Next

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

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A Naval Ship Honoring Harvey Milk Is Getting a Name Change. Several Others Could Be Next

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." 1930–1978 The USNS Harvey Milk tanker ship is on the verge of receiving a new name, sparking intense reactions from some political figures. According to a report, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered the Navy to rename the ship, which has honored the late gay rights activist and his military service since its launch in November 2021. A memorandum obtained by CBS showed that vessels named after other noteworthy figures—including Thurgood Marshall, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Harriet Tubman, and Dolores Huerta—have also been requested for review. The act of renaming a Navy ship is very rare and considered partially taboo. The most recent occurrence was in 2023, when the USS Chancellorsville and research ship USNS Maury received new monikers. Both names were tied to the Confederacy. The timing of the proposed change is notable, as June is Pride Month in the United States. The honorary month dates back to 1970 when the initial LGBTQ Pride marches took place on the first anniversary of the Stonewall Uprising. Democratic lawmakers criticized the decision to rename the USNS Harvey Milk, with House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries calling it 'an utter abomination in terms of the extreme MAGA Republican effort to continue to erase American history, and we're not going to allow it to happen.' Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer reacted in a post to X, formerly Twitter, saying Hegseth should immediately reverse the decision. Gay rights activist and community leader Harvey Milk made history in January 1978 when he became one of the first openly gay public officials in the United States. He served on San Francisco's Board of Supervisors. Prior to his political career, the native New Yorker had served in the U.S. Navy and worked in a variety of industries before settling in San Francisco and opening a camera shop. His life and his political career came to an untimely end when he was fatally shot in November 1978 at age 48. Numerous books and movies have been made about the politician, including the Oscar-winning 2008 biopic Milk starring Sean Penn.$10.30 at FULL NAME: Harvey Bernard MilkBORN: May 22, 1930DIED: November 27, 1978BIRTHPLACE: Woodmere, New YorkASTROLOGICAL SIGN: Gemini Harvey Bernard Milk was born on May 22, 1930, in Woodmere, New York. Reared in a small middle-class Jewish family, Milk was one of two boys born to William and Minerva Milk. A well-rounded, well-liked student, Harvey played football and sang in the opera at Bay Shore High School. Like his brother, Robert, he also worked at the family department store, Milk's. After graduating from the New York State College for Teachers in 1951, Milk joined the U.S. Navy, ultimately serving as a diving instructor at a base in San Diego during the Korean War. Following his discharge in 1955, Milk moved to New York City, where he worked a variety of jobs, including public school teacher, production associate for several high-profile Broadway musicals, stock analyst, and Wall Street investment banker. He soon tired of finance, though, and befriended gay radicals who frequented Greenwich Village. In late 1972, bored with his life in New York, Milk moved to San Francisco. In California, he opened a camera shop called Castro Camera on Castro Street, putting his life and work right in the heart of the city's gay community. For much of his life, Milk had stayed quiet about his personal life. He had known since high school that he was gay, and even in the wake of an emerging gay rights movement, the deliberate and careful Milk chose to remain on the sidelines. But things had started to turn for him toward the end of his time in New York, as he befriended a number of openly gay people who frequented Greenwich Village. In San Francisco, his life and outspoken politics evolved even further. As Castro Camera increasingly became a neighborhood center, Milk found his voice as a leader and activist. In 1973, he declared his candidacy for a position on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors to help lead the city and the county. A novice politician with little money, Milk lost the election, but the experience didn't deter him from trying again. Two years later, he narrowly lost a second election for the same seat. By then, Milk had become a political force—an outspoken leader in the gay community with political connections that included San Francisco Mayor George Moscone, Assembly speaker and future city mayor Willie Brown, and future U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein. In 1977, Milk, who was known affectionately as the 'Mayor of Castro Street,' finally won a seat on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. He was inaugurated on January 9, 1978, becoming the city's first openly gay officer, as well as one of the first openly gay individuals to be elected to office in the United States. While his campaign certainly incorporated gay rights into his platform, Milk also wanted to tackle a wide variety of issues, such as childcare, housing, and a civilian police review board. Milk's ascension had come at an important time for the gay community. While many psychiatrists still considered homosexuality a mental illness at this time, the liberal San Francisco Mayor George Moscone had become an early supporter of gay rights and had abolished the city's anti-sodomy law. Moscone had also appointed several gay people and lesbians to a number of high-profile positions within San Francisco. On the other side of Moscone was Supervisor Dan White, a Vietnam veteran and former police officer and fireman, who was troubled by what he perceived as a breakdown in traditional values and a growing tolerance of homosexuality. Also elected to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors in 1977, he frequently clashed with the more liberal Milk on policy issues.$12.00 at A year after his election, in 1978, White resigned from the board, citing that his salary of $9,600 wasn't enough to support his family. But White was prodded on by his police supporters and subsequently changed his mind regarding his resignation and asked Moscone to reappoint him. The mayor refused, however, encouraged by Milk and others to fill White's spot with a more liberal board member. For White, who was convinced that men like Moscone and Milk were driving his city 'downhill,' it was a devastating blow. On November 27, 1978, White entered City Hall with a loaded.38 revolver. He avoided the metal detectors by entering through a basement window that had been negligently left open for ventilation. His first stop was at the mayor's office, where he and Moscone began arguing before eventually moving to a private room so that they couldn't be heard. Once there, Moscone again refused to reappoint White, and White shot the mayor twice in the chest and twice in the head. White then went down the corridor and shot Milk, twice in the chest, once in the back, and twice in the head. Soon after, he turned himself in at the police station where he used to work. Milk died at age 48. White's trial was marked by what came to be known as the 'Twinkie defense,' as his lawyers claimed that the normally stable White had grown slovenly prior to the shootings due to abandoning his usually healthy diet and instead indulging in sugary junk food such as Coke, doughnuts, and Twinkies. In a surprising move, a jury convicted White of voluntary manslaughter rather than murder. In the wake of White's downgraded conviction, peaceful demonstrations by Castro's gay community outside City Hall turned violent. More than 5,000 policemen responded by entering nightclubs armed with truncheons and assaulting patrons. By the riot's end, 124 people were injured, including 59 policemen. This episode is known in history as 'The White Night Riots.' White subsequently served just six years in prison. In 1985, a year after his release, a distressed White died by suicide. Editor's Note: If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts or self-harming behaviors, call or text 988 to get help from the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. In the years since the killings, Milk's legacy as a leader and pioneer has endured, with numerous books and movies made about his life. In 1984, Milk was the subject of the Oscar-winning documentary The Times of Harvey Milk. Nearly three decades after its release, the project was added to the U.S. Library of Congress for preservation in 2012. In 2008, actor Sean Penn starred as Milk in the acclaimed biopic Milk. The movie primarily focuses on Milk's life and political aspirations throughout the 1970s. Penn's performance drew widespread acclaim, and he won the 2009 Academy Award for Best Actor for his portrayal of the slain politician. The film was also awarded the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay. In July 2016, the U.S. Navy announced it would name a yet-to-be constructed tanker after Milk, calling it the USNS Harvey Milk. Milk's nephew praised the decision, saying it would send 'a green light to all the brave men and women who serve our nation: that honesty and authenticity are held up among the highest ideals of of nation's military.' San Francisco politician Scott Wiener also celebrated the announcement. 'When Harvey Milk served in the military, he couldn't tell anyone who he truly was,' he wrote in a statement. 'Now our country is telling the men and women who serve, and the entire world, that we honor and support people for who they are.' However, some critics argue that Milk wouldn't have wanted such an honor, citing his opposition to the Vietnam War. The ship, a replenishment oiler that refuels aircraft carriers at sea, launched from San Diego in November 2021. Four years later, in June 2025, the tanker was back in the headlines when reported U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth had ordered the Navy to rename the ship, stripping Milk's name. According to the report, a memorandum showed the change was requested to show 'alignment with president and [secretary of defense] objectives and [secretary of the navy] priorities of reestablishing the warrior culture.' A new name for the ship has yet to be announced. Additionally, a terminal at the San Francisco International Airport is named after Milk following a five-year renovation project. Completed in 2024, the space now includes multiple departure gates, exhibits, and a museum gallery dedicated to Milk. All men are created equal. No matter how hard you try, you can never erase those words. Hope will never be silent. I know that you cannot live on hope alone, but without it, life is not worth living. Fact Check: We strive for accuracy and fairness. If you see something that doesn't look right, contact us! You Might Also Like Nicole Richie's Surprising Adoption Story The Story of Gypsy Rose Blanchard and Her Mother Queen Camilla's Life in Photos

Chanel Reaches for the Stars With Its High Jewelry Event in Kyoto
Chanel Reaches for the Stars With Its High Jewelry Event in Kyoto

Vogue

time3 hours ago

  • Vogue

Chanel Reaches for the Stars With Its High Jewelry Event in Kyoto

As with all Chanel High Jewelry collections, the basis for Reach For The Stars stems from the life of Chanel herself. This time her quote: 'If you were born without wings, do nothing to prevent them from growing,' provided the impetus for the collection. The pieces are statement-making and intended for red carpet moments—an extension of Chanel's first and only high jewelry collection in 1932. 'Maybe it's a more classic theme in a way, but at the same time it's a very bold and sophisticated approach to the glamorous style of Chanel,' said Dorothée Saintville, the brand's International Product Marketing Director of Watches and Fine Jewelry. As with all Chanel High Jewelry collections, the basis for Reach For The Stars stems from the life of Chanel herself. Photo: Courtesy of Chanel Japanese craftsmanship was a longtime focus of the late Creative Director of Chanel fine and high jewelry, Patrice Leguéreau, who started this collection before he passed away late last year. Saintville stepped in to join President of Watches and Fine Jewelry Frederic Grangié to shepherd this collection to fruition and continue to drive the creative vision and expansion of Chanel High Jewelry. The stone's intense, warm pink tone with hints of orange and yellow embodies Leguéreau's intention to capture the sensation of golden hour, explained Saintville. Photo: Courtesy of Chanel A hero piece of the collection features a significant padparadscha sapphire. The stone's intense, warm pink tone with hints of orange and yellow embodies Leguéreau's intention to capture the sensation of golden hour, explained Saintville. 'When Patrice thought about this collection he said: 'I imagine pieces kissed by the light of the sun at sunrise or sunset.' ' Imagination, romance, and modernism mark this new collection and the inclusion of wings expands its lexicon. 'There is no rule [of the introduction of new symbols],' added Saintville, 'it's part of the endless reinterpretation of our DNA.'

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