
Shop This Viral Pajama Set That's 50% Off for Prime Day
But one in particular that stood out? Oh, just this super cute short-sleeve and shorts set for legit 50% off. Yep, from now through July 11, it's literally priced at under $20. Yeah, I know, I can't even believe I found this gem!
When I say this might be the softest thing you'll ever wear, I'm not kidding. Nearly 8,000 enthusiastic reviewers have raved about how cozy and plush it is, earning it an almost perfect five-star rating. And it gets even better: It's also super stretchy and breathable, thanks to its thick, elastic drawstring waistband that makes this find both ultra-comfortable and flexible.
Oh, you thought that was it? Please, I'm just getting started. There are tons more incredible pajama deals happening this Prime Day, with discounts up to 40% off! Whether you're after a lightweight long-sleeve set, a dupe of that iconic striped pink set, or one covered in espresso martinis (feel that so hard), let's just say, there's plenty more where that came from, below.
Megan Uy is an associate shopping editor at Cosmopolitan, where she searches for the best products in all things fashion, home, beauty, sex, gifts, and more, so you don't have to. When she's not writing for the site, she's whipping up some cool and trendy content for the fashion section of the print magazine. She's been with the brand since 2019 (when she was an itty-bitty editorial fellow), and she's also written for Delish, House Beautiful, and People. Follow her on Instagram to get some BTS of the editor life and chaotic NYC content. Also, feel free to hit her up if you ever wanna discuss the madness that is TikTok.
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Newsweek
29 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Internet Can't Cope With What 140-Pound Dog Does When Owner Leaves House
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. When a pet parent stepped outside for a moment without her dog, he stared and waited for her, but his unawareness of her reentering through a different door quickly went viral. Courtney Blake told Newsweek via TikTok that her dog, Zeke, knows the laundry room door well. It connects to the garage, which becomes a signal to him that she's usually leaving. But, more often than not, this 140-pound boerboel of "pure entertainment" comes along. "Zeke goes EVERYWHERE with me," she said. "If I go outside, he goes outside. If I go run errands, he comes along for the car ride." However, in her July 5 TikTok video posted to the account @court_knee_b, Blake walked through the laundry room door without Zeke. The large dog thought she had left without him, even though they were just outside together. Screenshots from a July 5 TikTok video of a Boerboel dog staring at the door after the owner walked outside. Screenshots from a July 5 TikTok video of a Boerboel dog staring at the door after the owner walked outside. @cort_knee_b/TikTok She only went out again to bring in her sister's dog. But with the canine being on the other side of the yard, Blake entered through a different door. When she came back inside, she saw Zeke staring at the door. "I was like, 'What the heck are you doing? Zeke, I'm over here, bud,'" she said. "He didn't turn around, and then I saw him tilting his head, I'm like he's really listening to me thinking I'm on the other side of the door." Stunned that Zeke didn't connect the dots, she began recording. Blake kept talking to Zeke, telling him to turn around and that she was there, but he never turned around. Instead, he twisted his head back and forth, trying to understand why she wasn't coming in through the door. He pawed at the door. His tail wagged as she spoke. Blake even inched closer to him, and yet, nothing. When he did finally turn around, he looked at her with confused eyes. He wondered how she had magically appeared there. Relieved that she didn't leave, he walked over to greet her. With the clip bringing in more than 1.6 million views and 339,100 likes on TikTok as of Monday, people couldn't stop cracking up at Zeke's misunderstanding. "It's him tilting his head when you talk that was hilarious," wrote one viewer, while another added: "The fact that you went closer and nothing changed." A third person jokingly asked: "Zeke doesn't have a whole lot going on upstairs, does he?" Someone else pointed out: "But can hear you open a bag of chips in the basement underneath a blanket and the TV blasting." Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@ with some details about your best friend, and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.


New York Post
30 minutes ago
- New York Post
LiAngelo Ball's divorce takes ugly turn as estranged pregnant wife feuds with his ex
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Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
The ‘Gen Z Stare' Is the New ‘Ok, Boomer' — Here's What You Need To Know
Raise your hand if you've been personally victimized by the Gen Z stare. Actually, maybe don't raise your hand because it's kinda cringe to admit that you've been given the stare — as it's basically the same as getting called 'Ok, Boomer.' Let me back up. More from SheKnows JoJo Siwa's Vintage 'Bette Davis Eyes' Makeover Has People Asking If the 'Trad Wife' Pipeline Is Real A discourse on the 'Gen Z stare' is taking over TikTok, and we've broken down exactly what this body language means (and how parents can avoid receiving it from their teens!). Millennials had RBF (resting b—h face) and Gen Z has the 'stare,' which is basically a blank, awkward look that Gen Z gives to people who are being audacious, acting too much, or being downright ridiculous. According to Know Your Meme, the Gen Z stare is that uncomfortable blank look that teens will give out (it's the way Sydney Sweeney stared at anyone on the first season of The White Lotus). This expressionless stare is common in social situations or customer service situations, in which an older customer is being rude, obnoxious, or unruly. In one skit, a Gen Zer ordered a complicated coffee drink and complained when she couldn't get it. 'What y'all sound like before receiving the 'gen z stare,' they wrote, adding in the caption, 'the gen z stare comes out when there's nothing nice to say.' Another Gen Zer explained, 'the gen z stare is when ppl r being slow and u just stare at them bc of how dvmb they r.' Just look at the comments to see how older generations react to Gen Z coining this stare. Like one person, who wrote, 'I think it's hilarious that Gen Z thinks they're the first generation to ever deal with stupidity or difficult customers, and that's how they justify the fact that they just disassociate and mindlessly stare into space whenever they are confronted with a difficult for confusing situation, instead of immediately engaging in the situation like every other generation has ever done before them lol.' 'As a millennial I can tell you it's not this 😂 although this is super funny,' one person wrote. 'It's more the ones that literally don't know how to have a normal human interaction..' One person made a video showing Gen Zers doing the stare at their first jobs. 'We're talking about the stare when anyone tries to have just a normal human interaction with you, like in the flesh,' she said. 'And you guys freeze the f— up.' She said she's seen this when she tries to say hi to teen neighbors that walk by and 'they just look at you like they just saw a ghost and think, there's no way that interaction is real.' It can be frustrating if this happens to you, but there is a reason for it. Gen Z defended this deer-in-the-headlights look in the comments, writing, 'I think our generation is done with fake and genuinely hate people, we just wanna be left alone.' 'why do older people think they are owed my time and energy 😀 if I don't know U leave me alone 😭,' another person said. Someone else explained, 'I'm 29, and I get it. It's anxiety. The world is so demanding and degrading, they're avoiding shame, embarrassment, any awkward feelings, any feeling at all actually. It's scary, it never ends at hello, continued hellos become further conversations and familiarity. its hard to keep up the perception of 'normal' when you're perceived.' Honestly, we get it. With the COVID-19 pandemic, Donald Trump's presidency, the rise of misogyny and hate, the threat of war, and so much more happening in the country right now, it's no wonder Gen Z has social anxiety — and no time for small talk. It's a rebellion against creepy old men telling girls to 'smile' or entitled customers acting like they are always right. It's also a protective mechanism against stress and anxiety, and we can't blame Gen Z for that. Research has shown that teen anxiety doubled during the COVID lockdown, with 1 in 5 teens reporting elevated anxiety symptoms. In 2024, the National Survey of Children's Health found that 16.1 percent of teens ages 12-17 were diagnosed with an anxiety disorder in 2023, which is a 61 percent increase since 2016. 'During and since the pandemic, there has absolutely been an increase in anxiety among teens,' Samantha Quigneaux, LMFT, the national director of family therapy services at Newport Healthcare, previously told SheKnows. 'Disruption of daily routines, social isolation and distancing, academic pressures and changes in methods of learning, uncertainty about the future' are all factors that Quigneaux said 'strongly contributed to heightened stress and anxiety levels' among teens. 'Those 'unprecedented times' also left our youth with disrupted critical social and emotional learning environments,' she explained. 'This has led to them having to navigate their teen years and young adulthood with [fewer] skills and emotional resources in our ever-changing world.' So can you really blame Gen Zers for staring into the void and not knowing how to react in social situations? There have been times I wish I was brave enough to just walk away when I didn't want to interact with strangers, so more power to them! If your teen is going through anxiety or stress, the best thing you can do is to be 'an emotionally safe space' to support them, according to Quigneaux. Check in with them, talk to them about ways to handle different situations, and talk to a therapist if you need help. The next time someone gives you the Gen Z stare, maybe re-evaluate your own actions (are you being rude to customer service? Intruding on someone's personal space? Making a teen feel uncomfortable for no good reason?), then show some empathy for a generation that grew up in these wild and uncertain times. It's OK to talk to your own teens about how to react in different social and professional situations, but save random Gen Zers, whom you don't know, from the same lectures. Finally, try embracing the freedom of the Gen Z stare and see what happens. You might be surprised by how freeing it is!Best of SheKnows These 'Old Money' Names Are a Quiet Signal of Wealth & Prestige At 19, I Broke Up With Social Media – & Chose Myself AP Scores Just Came Out — Here's What to Do If Your Teen's Upset About Theirs