Latest news with #Drive
Fox News
21 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Fox News
Supermodel Paulina Porizkova stuns in bikini and lingerie to show 'the beauty of 60'
Print Close By Christina Dugan Ramirez Published July 29, 2025 Paulina Porizkova is proud of her age — and her body. On Monday, the 60-year-old supermodel shared two photos of herself on Instagram while expressing her vulnerability and thoughts on aging. In the first photo, Porizkova posed in a white bikini while on a day bed near a body of water. In the second image, the model shared a mirror selfie in her underwear from a bathroom. PAULINA PORIZKOVA EXPLAINS WHY SHE BROKE DOWN IN TEARS 5 YEARS AFTER HUSBAND'S DEATH: 'I PRETENDED I WAS FINE' "This is me. Vacation, pretty light, posing for a shot," she wrote in the caption. "This is also me. Home, not great light, not posing. This is 60." APP USERS CLICK HERE TO VIEW POST "This is 60 years of sometimes healthy eating, sometimes not. 60 years of sometimes working out, sometimes not. 60 years of doing the right things followed by doing the wrong things and over again and again," she continued. "It's 60 years of learning of what works and what doesn't. And just as I think I've figured it out, everything changes and I have to start again." She added, "The beauty of 60 is that now I understand the importance is IN the lesson, not passing the exam," she concluded. When it comes to being real with her followers, Porizkova is fully on board. LIKE WHAT YOU'RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS Last year, she opened up about the death of husband Ric Ocasek. One week after sharing a video of herself crying on the fifth anniversary of the Cars frontman's death, the supermodel took to social media to explain why she chose to be so vulnerable with her fans. "Last week I posted a video of myself crying," she wrote at the time. "It was the five-year anniversary of my husband's death. In some ways, it was a day made even more difficult by the fact in all the previous years I pretended I was fine. That I 'had pulled it together.' "For the benefit of my loved ones, I thought I had to act strong. To keep helming the ship. So no one but me would be afraid of drowning. The result of which, as I mentioned, was that everyone around me thought I was fine, and no one knew how hard my life was or how much I needed a hand." PAULINA PORIZKOVA SAYS SHE ASKED PALS TO BUY GROCERIES FOR HER AFTER CARS SINGER RIC OCASEK'S DEATH: 'NO CASH' "So, five years later, I let everyone know how I felt," she added. "I was sad. I was overwhelmed. Sentimental. And by admitting it out loud, I've had many other people reach out to let me know they had similar days. That five years after their loved ones passing was unusually difficult. That all of us in the grief club can have odd days of real struggle. And I made them feel better and less alone. And it goes without saying, they made me feel better and less alone. Thank you friends, both IRL and IG. I need you as much as ever." CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER Porizkova first met the Cars singer in 1984 on the set of the music video of "Drive." She was 19 at the time, and he was 40. The former couple married in 1989, but after nearly 30 years of marriage, they decided to separate in 2018. Earlier this month, Porizkova announced she was engaged to her partner of two years, writer Jeff Greenstein. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Print Close URL
News.com.au
a day ago
- Automotive
- News.com.au
Aussie drivers vote emphatically to change speed limits up to 130km/h, but here's why it won't be happening
Aussies feel the need … the need for speed. That's according to a number of recent online surveys that put the question to the country's motorists: Should the maximum speed limit be raised? Facebook page Australian put out its survey pondering whether the speed limit in Australia should increase to 130km/h, before car website Drive did the same, not too long after. Of the 21,200 votes on Facebook, more than 19,000 voted in favour of the move. That's 90 per cent. While Drive found just under 2000 of its 2,355 voters felt the same, comparing the higher speed limits present in European countries. Apple wallet replaces car keysHyundai's Ioniq 9 allows owners to replace traditional car keys with the wallet app in their iPhone, as David McCowen reports. 'Do it like Europe, variable speed limits. No reason not to go 130 in the middle of the night on the M1. The old argument of wildlife. The last time I saw a kangaroo between Brisbane and Sydney on the M1 must have been a decade ago. More deer, etc., on European or American roads,' one user said. 'If you have answered no to this, you should proceed to your local VICRoads, etc and hand in your driver's licence. Because you can't drive,' another said emphatically. The overwhelmingly resounding yes however was a bit more spread in the comments section, with many voicing some concerns. 'No. Because half of the drivers can't handle a car at 60km/h,' one said. 'Hit a kangaroo doing 130 and it wouldn't turn out too good for you,' another said. However many believe the move would never happen due Aussies lack of driver education. 'I'm all for higher limits on outback highway, as this would help with fatigue-related accidents,' one response said. The overwhelmingly resounding yes, however, was a bit more spread in the comments section, with many voicing some concerns. 'No. Because half of the drivers can't handle a car at 60km/h,' one said. 'Hit a kangaroo doing 130 and it wouldn't turn out too good for you,' another said. However, many believe the move would never happen due to Aussies' lack of driver education. 'I'm all for higher limits on outback highway, as this would help with fatigue-related accidents,' one response said. The idea has often been a topic of hot discussion; however, it has never received any real political push for action on the matter. In the five decades since the 110km/h speed limit was introduced, only a select few zones in the Northern Territory have been expanded to allow drivers to go 130km/h. Another factor is the rise in road fatalities. Despite safer cars, around 30 per cent of crashes across the country in the past year have occurred at speeds over 100km/h, another deterrent for any real change.
USA Today
2 days ago
- Sport
- USA Today
16-year-old Anna Huang wins final qualifier for 2025 AIG Women's Open
There were 107 players vying for 17 final spots in the 2025 AIG Women's British Open, and a 16-year-old stole the show. Anna Huang, a rookie professional from Canada, bested the field by posting a 4-under 67 at Pyle & Kenfig, about three miles away from Royal Porthcawl, site of this week's LPGA major in Wales. "I played in the U.S. Open this year, so this will be my second major championship," she said. "I learned a lot from that week, and bringing more patience into this week will be really helpful." In 2019, Huang finished third in the girls 10-11 division at the Drive, Chip and Putt National Finals at Augusta National Golf Club. The 17 golfers who advanced Monday all finished under par. Anna Foster of Ireland and Arpichaya Yubol of Thailand tied for second at 3 under. There was a four-way tie for fourth at 2 under among Hira Naveed, Soo Bin Joo, Morgane Metraux and Alessandra Fanali. Final qualifiers for 2025 AIG Women's British Open Among those coming up short on Monday include Meghan MacLaren (even), Celine Borge (1 over), Azahara Munoz (1 over), Danielle Kang, (2 over), Jeongeun Lee5 (2 over), Ruixin Liu (4 over), Jodi Ewart Shadoff (4 over), Emily Kristin Pedersen (DNF) and Anne Van Dam (DNF). There will be 144 golfers in the field at the AIG Women's Open, which was first played in 1976.
CNBC
2 days ago
- Business
- CNBC
The industrial sector is the top performer in 2025. These dividend payers still have room to run
Industrials are in the spotlight, emerging as the top sector in 2025 – and a few names happen to offer the prospect of upside and dividend income. Year to date, the industrials sector is up 17%, overshadowing even the high-flying tech sector, which is up 13%. A couple of factors are behind industrials' rise: For starters, the U.S. economy has remained solid even as the Trump administration has been rolling out its tariff announcements. Further, the trade policy is expected to boost U.S.-based manufacturing. In addition, Bank of America's Industrial Momentum Indicator shows a continuing rebound. "The BofA Industrial Momentum Indicator recovery from the tariff lows continues, helping regain some of the lost ground and bringing the Indicator back near post-election levels," wrote analyst Michael Feniger in a report last week. "The easing of tariffs helped remove pressure on the key inputs," he added, noting that these inputs include fund manager profit expectations and positioning. "The risk to the Indicator's rebound in recent months is if the recovery in the positive sentiment inputs do not show up in 'on the ground' inputs in 2H," Feniger said. While GE Vernova and Howmet Aerospace are among the top performers in the industrials space this year, there are overlooked opportunities within the sector. CNBC Pro used its Stock Screener tool to turn up S & P 500 names with dividend yield of at least 1.5% and implied upside that exceeds 5% based on consensus price targets. Upside data is current as of Friday afternoon. Freight transportation giant C.H. Robinson Worldwide emerged on the list. Shares are down about 1% in 2025, and they offer a current dividend yield of 2.4%. Earlier this month, Wolfe Research upgraded the stock to outperform from peer perform. "While we see [earnings per share] risk in 2Q with weaker Forwarding results, CHRW is one of just a handful of stocks where we're now above Consensus in C26," analyst Scott Group wrote. "As investor focus starts to shift over the next couple of months to C26, valuation for CHRW is attractive in our view on both an absolute and relative basis." The company also stands to see labor productivity gains, as "CHRW seems to be one of the few transports benefiting from [artificial intelligence]," Group said. Consensus price targets call for about 8% upside from current levels, and about 14 out of 27 analysts rate C.H. Robinson a buy or strong buy, per LSEG. Shipping company FedEx also made the grade. Shares are down about 14% in 2025, and they pay a dividend yield of 2.4%. Wells Fargo rates the stock equal weight, but analyst Christian Wetherbee earlier this month said that his team preferred FedEx to UPS , citing tailwinds from FedEx's Drive and Network 2.0 – the company's cost-cutting initiatives. FedEx has also seen "solid demand surcharges for peak," Wetherbee said. "FedEx announced 22% and 5% YoY increase in its Ground residential and Express demand surcharges, respectively," he added. The stock is well liked on Wall Street, with 22 out of 32 analysts rating it a buy or strong buy, per LSEG. Consensus price targets call for about 9% upside. Elevator manufacturer and service company Otis Worldwide also showed up on CNBC Pro's screen. Shares are off more than 4% in 2025, and the stock offers a dividend yield of about 1.9%. JPMorgan's Stephen Tusa upgraded Otis to overweight from neutral on July 15, noting that the name "now qualifies as non-consensus 'cheap visibility.'" "We see a stable near-term outlook, attractive in context of recent underperformance, with challenges in China [original equipment] more than offset by the service business that represents nearly 90% of profits," he wrote, noting that the name is at a discount versus the sector. Consensus price targets call for roughly 11% upside, and Wall Street largely rates Otis a hold. — CNBC's Michael Bloom contributed reporting.
Mint
5 days ago
- Business
- Mint
How to use Gen AI to set up scenario-based risk alerts
C-level leaders struggle to monitor risks across major projects, like supply chain disruptions or cybersecurity threats, while handling strategic decisions. Manually tracking internal updates in Google Drive and external signals from news or X posts is time-consuming and risks missing critical issues. This delays responses, potentially causing project setbacks or resulting in missed opportunities. Leaders need a streamlined, automated solution delivering clear, actionable risk assessments with mitigation suggestions, enabling faster, informed decisionmaking. Google Gemini's new capability Scheduled Actions: Automates recurring or one-time tasks, delivering timely insights via email or notifications, pulling data from Google Drive and external sources for proactive management. How to access: Automate risk monitoring: Schedule weekly risk assessments for key projects, integrating internal and external data. Stay proactive: Receive timely alerts with mitigation strategies to address issues before they escalate. Save time: Eliminate manual data aggregation, freeing focus for strategic priorities. Example: Imagine a CEO overseeing a global product launch. Supply chain delays or negative social media sentiment could derail the project. Here's how to set up Scheduled Actions for risk monitoring: Each week, Gemini emails a report flagging, for example, a supplier delay on X, suggesting alternative vendors. What makes Google Gemini's Scheduled Actions special? Deep Google integration: Seamlessly pulls data from Gmail, Drive, and Calendar for contextual insights. Flexible scheduling: Supports one-time or recurring tasks (daily, weekly, monthly) with a 10-action limit. Proactive delivery: Results arrive via push notifications, in-chat messages, or email, tailored to your workflow. Mint's 'AI tool of the week' is excerpted from Leslie D'Monte's weekly TechTalk newsletter. Subscribe to Mint's newsletters to get them directly in your email inbox. Note: The tools and analysis featured in this section demonstrated clear value based on our internal testing. Our recommendations are entirely independent and not influenced by the tool creators. Jaspreet Bindra is co-founder and CEO of AI&Beyond. Anuj Magazine is also a co-founder.
