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Jennifer Lawrence Is Championing The Return Of 90s Cord Necklaces
Jennifer Lawrence Is Championing The Return Of 90s Cord Necklaces

Grazia USA

time2 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Grazia USA

Jennifer Lawrence Is Championing The Return Of 90s Cord Necklaces

Jennifer Lawrence poses at the opening night of the new show 'Josh Sharp's Ta-Da!' at The Greenwich House Theater on July 21, 2025 in New York City. (Photo by) If there is one thing Jennifer Lawrence knows how to do, it's incorporating trends du jour into her looks with a sense of ease. Her casual street style manages to include these details without ever feeling overly curated. Just last week the star was seen walking through New York City with husband Cooke Maroney, showcasing the asymmetrical silk-scarf belt look. She paired the contemporary trend with a simple base of a red tee and white trousers. This week, Lawrence was once again spotted in the city in another chic and effortless ensemble which highlights a few current trends. The actress opted for a wool-crepe dress from the Row. She styled the easy piece with thong sandals and a cord necklace; both items which are experiencing a renaissance post their 90s and early oughts hay day. Lawrence further accessorised with a large leather tote and square shades, all keeping with a black colourway contrasting against the cool brown dress. The resurgence of cord necklaces coincides with the return of boho – think Isabel Marant – aesthetics, especially for the summer. Existing in every colour, texture, and price point, these versatile pieces quickly add a touch of eclectic personality to a look. Whether an element in a carefully conceived bohemian look, or thrown on over a simple base, these pieces just make sense in a time where we are increasingly drawn to personalisation. Particularly to showcasing personality through easy-to-read aesthetics, whether it be through graphic tees, bag charms, or a rustic style of necklace. If you're feeling the draw, scroll on for cord necklaces to shop. Jennifer Lawrence Inspired Cord Necklaces To Shop TIFFANY & CO FULL HEART PENDANT, $675 SHOP NOW SPORTMAX NECKLACE WITH PENDANT, $665 SHOP NOW HEAVEN MAYHEM MINI NECKLACE, $129.31 SHOP NOW CENDRE OPHELIA NECKLACE, $99 SHOP NOW COS MOLTEN PENDANT NECKLACE, $89 SHOP NOW topics: Jennifer Lawrence, celebrity style, celebrity fashion, celebrity, fashion, 2025 trends, Summer Trends, Summer style, cord necklace, Trending, shopping

How Alex the Great's owners are honoring legacy of ‘Rally Rabbit'
How Alex the Great's owners are honoring legacy of ‘Rally Rabbit'

San Francisco Chronicle​

time2 days ago

  • Sport
  • San Francisco Chronicle​

How Alex the Great's owners are honoring legacy of ‘Rally Rabbit'

Most rabbits never set foot in a ballpark. For Alex the Great, a therapy bunny who was rescued from a meat farm, he called Oracle Park home. 'He'd come up to the stadium, and you could see it in just his body language. He would get excited because he knows he's going to the game,' one of his owners, Josh Row, said in a phone interview with the Chronicle. 'The more people he got to see, the more wild the crowd got, the more he got excited, because he felt the energy and he knew where he was at.' Alex died Monday due to complications from cancer treatment, Row and Kei Kato said. He was 4. The rare Flemish giant will perhaps be most remembered by his sporting arena legacy, but according to his owners, Alex's talents were most felt in comforting those who needed him. Rally Rabbit, as he was colloquially called, immediately emerged as a local celebrity at Oracle Park, making Jumbotron appearances and greeting fans as they entered the ballpark. After going viral during his ballpark debut on April 21, 2021, the San Francisco Giants announced that Alex had a lifetime welcome at Oracle Park. Alex became an international sensation almost overnight, quickly finding himself on television broadcasts and in newspapers in countries such as the U.K., Japan, China and Peru. For a rabbit growing up during the pandemic, socialization — for animals in addition to humans — wasn't easily attainable. Row says Alex the Great came into the world 'at just the right time.' With slowly easing restrictions and mandated capacity limits, the conditions at Oracle Park in mid-2021 were just right: Alex could ease into unfamiliar sounds and faces, a far cry from the lively crowds that pack the 42,000-seat ballpark in normal years. Those who met Alex were astounded by his love for people, as he would encourage pets and snuggles in their laps. Row said that Giants president Larry Baer came by their section on several occasions to say hello to Alex. The team even designed shirts for Alex in 2021, and like true fans, many players wore them during practice. 'He was always a part of the team,' Row said. Kato continued, 'When he was on the screen, people chant his name, or if he wasn't, people shout, 'Show us the bunny,' or 'Rally Rabbit!' … People always say, you know, he brings so much joy, and they always look forward to seeing him.' After falling for the Rally Rabbit, Oracle Park employees each chipped in on a championship ring replica — perhaps unsurprising, but marking the first therapy bunny to receive a championship ring. The ring features a bunny design and has 'Alex the Great' printed on the head. When he needed a break, Alex had his own stool at the Gotham Club — a private club level exclusive to ticket holders — to relax for a moment and stretch his furry legs. During games, children brought their Alex the Rabbit stuffed animals, thrilled for a chance to meet the Rally Rabbit and, if they were lucky, get a signature pet and photo. After one game, Josh recalled a woman who chased the trio down outside of Oracle Park. 'This lady literally just broke down into tears, because, you know, she had just lost her mother and was dealing with a lot of medical issues. And just seeing him, burst her into tears,' Row said. 'But then it's like, just everything, everything he does. He just touched everybody.' This wasn't the first time Alex provided comfort to someone battling the throes of humanhood. At Bay FC's inaugural game, Alex and his owners were in a suite with celebrities including Kristi Yamaguchi. 'One lady, I cannot tell you her name, but her husband is very famous, and Alex just kept running up to him in between his legs and laying down. And he keeps coming to him. And then she said, 'Please don't tell anyone, but my husband just got diagnosed with cancer, and it seems like Alex knows that,'' Kato said. '(If) he smells something wrong, he will make sure you're comforted. That's his superpower.' Alex's owners live near Family House, a nonprofit organization in San Francisco dedicated to providing temporary housing for children undergoing serious treatment at the UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital. Alex became a source of comfort for the children. Kato recalled a young girl who was walking through Spark Social in Mission Bay, describing a light igniting within her when she saw Alex. The girl had just undergone a round of chemotherapy treatment at the children's hospital. Due to contamination concerns, therapy animals are not allowed in the wing where she was receiving care. 'She got to pet him, and then, we didn't know she was staying at the Family House. So every time she's back in town and staying at Family House, we come and visit her,' Kato said. 'She will let us know, 'Hey, can you come over and meet us?' Because she had a long day at the hospital.' This was the Rally Rabbit's superpower. Row and Kato have made it their mission to continue his legacy. The two are in the process of signing a lease for a storefront in Ghirardelli Square where they will open Bunny Cafe SF. The cafe will rescue bunnies from kill shelters, offering customers some bunny comfort alongside their food and drinks. Bunny companions will also be available for adoption, the proceeds of which will be donated to foundations dedicated to rabbit rescue and care. 'I don't know if we can ever have another bunny the way that we love Alex,' Kato said, voice cracking. 'But at least we can help other bunnies out there.'

IndyCar Ontario Honda Dealers Indy at Toronto leaderboard, crashes, starting lineup, time
IndyCar Ontario Honda Dealers Indy at Toronto leaderboard, crashes, starting lineup, time

Indianapolis Star

time5 days ago

  • Automotive
  • Indianapolis Star

IndyCar Ontario Honda Dealers Indy at Toronto leaderboard, crashes, starting lineup, time

Colton Herta starts from the pole position with IndyCar Series points leader Alex Palou beside him for the 90-lap Ontario Honda Dealers Indy in downtown Toronto on a 1.786-mile layout. Herta won from the pole in 2024, edging front-row starter Kyle Kirkwood at the finish line, with Scott Dixon completing the podium. Dixon has four wins on this layout, but he starts back in the pack after making an unapproved engine change. Nathan Brown is your best IndyCar follow, and keep up with coverage throughout the season with IndyStar's motorsports newsletter. We will have leaderboard updates, highlights and crashes throughout, so remember to refresh. The race is on to bring the car back into racing shape. Chip Ganassi Racing doesn't send its cars onto the track for the warm-up. Row 1 1, Colton Herta 2, Alex Palou Row 2 3, Marcus Armstrong 4, Will Power Row 3 5, Graham Rahal 6, Kyle Kirkwood Row 4 7, Louis Foster 8, Marcus Ericsson Row 5 9, Rinus Veekay 10, Pato O'Ward Row 6 11, Callum Ilott 12, Nolan Siegel Row 7 13, Kyffin Simpson 14, Scott McLaughlin Row 8 15, David Malukas 16, Felix Rosenqvist Row 9 17, Scott Dixon (6-spot grid penalty after qualifying 11th) 18, Josef Newgarden Row 10 19, Christian Lundgaard 20, Robert Shwartzman Row 11 21, Conor Daly 22, Christian Rasmussen Row 12 23, Santino Ferrucci 24, Alexander Rossi Row 13 25, Sting Ray Robb 26, Devlin DeFrancesco Row 14 27, Jacob Abel Alex Palou, has won seven races, Kyle Kirkwood three, and Scott Dixon and Pato O'Ward one each. Palou's 129-point lead over second-place O'Ward is more than two races of max points. Will Power and Colton Herta are tied for 8th with 244 points. Who comes out of Toronto ahead? We've seen it twice this year, and it's largely been the case the last couple years: The Andretti Global street course package is on another level, as we saw last year with Herta and teammate Kyle Kirkwood ran 1-2 for all but four laps of the 85 run on the streets of Toronto (with those four solely coming through pit exchanges). Herta won the last race here and has two poles and three podiums in his last three starts at Toronto. Though there's always a chance that disaster strikes, I'm going to take the odds on Herta. Santino Ferrucci and David Malukas, A.J. Foyt teammates, are tied for 10th with 237 points. Who comes out of Toronto ahead? Although Ferrucci has finished six of the eight road or street course races better than Malukas, the performance I saw across at the Detroit Grand Prix weekend (other than Malukas' tap to the rear of Alex Palou that earned Malukas an essentially day-ending penalty) leads me to think he has an edge. If he can keep his nose clean and this race doesn't deliver too much chaos — like the ways in which Ferrucci flipped the script for his podiums at Detroit and Road America — I like Malukas this weekend. Josef Newgarden and Christian Rasmussen are tied for 14th with 207 points. Who comes out of Toronto ahead? Before a mechanical failure ended his day at Detroit, Rasmussen was on for an incredibly strong showing — and then again, Newgarden had to fight hard just for a 9th-place finish there. Both these drivers — and their cars and teams — have shown volatility lately, in terms of results. So give me the veteran driver and more historically successful team. I don't think it's that ever-elusive 2025 win Newgarden continues to hunt, but a top-10 is reasonable, and I'm marginally less confident Rasmussen can match it. (All times ET; all IndyCar sessions are on IndyCar Live, IndyCar Radio and Sirius XM Channel 218) 8:30 a.m.: IndyCar warmup, FS1 Noon: IndyCar race, Fox TV: Coverage begins at noon ET, Sunday, July 20, 2025, on Fox. Green flag is scheduled for 12:22 p.m. Will Buxton is the play-by-play voice, with analysts James Hinchcliffe and Townsend Bell. Kevin Lee and Jack Harvey are the pit reporters. Fox Sports app. Watch free with a Fubo trial IndyCar Nation is on SiriusXM Channel 218, IndyCar Live and the IndyCar Radio Network (check affiliates for each race) Sunday: Partly cloudy and highs in the upper 70s. Push-to-pass: 200 seconds total in increments of up to 20 seconds. Tire allotment: Five sets primary and five sets alternate to be used during the event weekend. Rookie drivers may use one additional set of primary tires. Teams must use one set of primary and one set of new (sticker) alternate tires for at least two laps in the race. The 2025 IndyCar Series schedule includes 17 races, all televised on Fox. (Times are ET; %-downtown street course, &-road course, *-oval) March 2, St. Petersburg, Florida % (Winner: Alex Palou) March 23, Thermal, California & (Winner: Alex Palou) April 13, Long Beach, California % (Winner: Kyle Kirkwood) May 4, Birmingham, Alabama & (Winner: Alex Palou) May 10, Indianapolis & (Winner: Alex Palou) May 25, Indianapolis 500 * (Winner: Alex Palou) June 1, Detroit % (Winner: Kyle Kirkwood) June 15, St. Louis * (Winner: Kyle Kirkwood) June 22, Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin & (Winner: Alex Palou) July 6, Lexington, Ohio & (Winner: Scott Dixon) July 12, Newton, Iowa * (Winner: Pato O'Ward) July 13, Newton, Iowa * (Winner: Alex Palou) July 20, Toronto %, noon July 27, Monterey, California &, 3 p.m. Aug. 10, Portland &, 3 p.m. Aug. 24, Milwaukee *, 2 p.m. Aug. 31, Nashville *, 2:30 p.m. (Team and drivers; *-Indianapolis 500 only)

Why toes are taking over: Fashion's growing obsession with feet-first style
Why toes are taking over: Fashion's growing obsession with feet-first style

The Star

time5 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • The Star

Why toes are taking over: Fashion's growing obsession with feet-first style

Recently, when temperatures in New York City were soaring, Jalil Johnson had to put together an outfit for a business meeting and a lunch. Johnson, a writer in Manhattan, does not have a corporate job. But he still wanted to look presentable and stylish, so he went with a dark blazer, a blue button-up shirt – and flip-flops. 'I think they look fantastic with a suit,' Johnson, 25, said. He liked the visual contrast of wearing a blazer with beach sandals, he added, and was emboldened to dress up his flip-flops after seeing some on the runways at the recent menswear shows. Louis Vuitton showed leather flip-flops, and Prada had models walk the runway wearing rubber-soled thongs in shades of pale blue and pistachio green. Auralee's show featured male and female models wearing colourful two-tone flip-flops that resembled a US$690 (approximately RM2,930) pair by the Row. Toes also paraded down the runways at Dries Van Noten, Lemaire, Hermes and Kiko Kostadinov, where thong sandals were paired with toe socks. All of it was a sign that menswear was jumping feet first into a trend already permeating womenswear. From luxury flip-flops to mesh flats to five-toed sneakers, lots of footwear in favour with fashionable people emphasises the digits also known as little piggies. Read more: Menswear puts its best foot forward, as toe-baring styles step onto the runway Liana Satenstein, 35, a fashion writer in Brooklyn, has been following the industry's toe-forward trajectory for years. As have publications like British Vogue , which declared in a 2023 headline: 'Toes are the new legs'. The 'footaissance', as Satenstein called it in her Neverworns newsletter, has coincided with other sartorial trends – naked dressing, short shorts – that prescribe leaving little to the imagination. 'Nothing is titillating anymore,' she said. 'But there's something so sensual about feet, from toe cleavage to the curve of an ankle.' Unlike the curves achieved via deep-plane face-lifts and other cosmetic surgeries, those of feet and toes are usually natural – something the 63-year-old fashion designer Rick Owens recently alluded to, when he said he was starting an account for his feet on OnlyFans and described it as 'an interesting way of addressing ageing'. In her newsletter, Satenstein has written about thong heels Phoebe Philo introduced last summer (which Satenstein called a 'sickeningly sexy combination of filth and chaste'); the sneaker-like Vibram FiveFingers (a 'fashion girl' favourite, she wrote, and a source of 'perpetual phalangeal pleasure'); and Balenciaga's Zero shoe (a barely-there sandal that, as its name suggests, is not much of a shoe at all). Satenstein called a leather peep-toe heel by Khaite the 'freakiest' of them all. Some new thongs nod to earlier styles, like a spangly metallic heel reissued by Jimmy Choo in May. The shoe was introduced in 2000, when Carrie Bradshaw was running around New York in open-toe Manolo Blahniks on Sex And The City (open-toe Manolos are also a favourite of Anna Wintour). Havaianas flip-flops, another nostalgic thong, have been worn by personalities and with collections by labels like Kallmeyer, which featured them on models in its Spring 2024 lookbook. A pair of Yeezy heeled thongs that Kim Kardashian wore out in Los Angeles in 2018, which Satenstein wrote about for Vogue , were an early sign to her of the toe cleavage to come, she said. The next year, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen of the Row fueled interest in showing toe with the release of their label's nylon-mesh Sock shoe. Since then, shoes that have sustained the interest include the cloven-toe Maison Margiela Tabis, an insider favourite. As designers like Emme Parsons have incorporated embellishments for toes into their shoes – Parsons, who lives in Palm Beach, Florida, sells a sandal with a built-in ring – other brands have introduced jewellery to make them shine. Read more: What to know about the Prada 'sandal scandal' and India's Kolhapuri comeback One is Chan Luu, which hosted a 'pedi party' at a salon in Los Angeles last month to promote a new collection of toe rings. They include styles with hefty Swarovski crystals, which resemble a diamond ring Rihanna wore on her middle toe in 2023. 'Bigger is better,' said Tessa Tran, 37, CEO of Chan Luu. The fashion designer Yael Aflalo's new namesake label also sells a toe ring with a large diamond. It was designed by Leandra Medine Cohen, the fashion writer once known as the Man Repeller, whose own toe-forward footwear includes Havaianas, corded sandals and jelly flip-flops by Ancient Greek Sandals, which she recently wore with an Emilio Pucci swimsuit and nylon surf pants. In developing the new ring, Medine Cohen said, 'We thought about a cigar band, but then we decided that an engagement-style solitaire was the most digestible and humorous.' 'Like, are you really going to put a diamond on your toe?' Medine Cohen, 36, said. The 'contrast of a very casual shoe with the ring feels right', she added, echoing Johnson's sentiments about wearing flip-flops and a suit jacket. 'It's that same contrast, with a delicate piece of jewellery and a hairy toe.' – ©2025 The New York Times Company This article originally appeared in The New York Times.

IndyCar Ontario Honda Dealers Indy at Toronto qualifying, starting lineup, time
IndyCar Ontario Honda Dealers Indy at Toronto qualifying, starting lineup, time

Indianapolis Star

time5 days ago

  • Automotive
  • Indianapolis Star

IndyCar Ontario Honda Dealers Indy at Toronto qualifying, starting lineup, time

Colton Herta wins pole position for the IndyCar Series race in downtown Toronto. Series points leader Alex Palou also qualifies for the front row of the Ontario Honda Dealers Indy, a 90-lap race on a 1.786-mile layout. Herta won from the pole in 2024, edging front-row starter Kyle Kirkwood at the finish line, with Scott Dixon completing the podium. Dixon has four wins on this layout, most recently in 2022. Will Power has three and Josef Newgarden two. Nathan Brown is your best IndyCar follow, and keep up with coverage throughout the season with IndyStar's motorsports newsletter. Row 1 1, Colton Herta 2, Alex Palou Row 2 3, Marcus Armstrong 4, Will Power Row 3 5, Graham Rahal 6, Kyle Kirkwood Row 4 7, Louis Foster 8, Marcus Ericsson Row 5 9, Rinus Veekay 10, Pato O'Ward Row 6 11, Scott Dixon (he will face a 6-spot grid penalty for Sunday's race) 12, Callum Ilott Row 7 13, Nolan Siegel 14, Kyffin Simpson Row 8 15, Scott McLaughlin 16, David Malukas Row 9 17, Felix Rosenqvist 18, Josef Newgarden Row 10 19, Christian Lundgaard 20, Robert Shwartzman Row 11 21, Conor Daly 22, Christian Rasmussen Row 12 23, Santino Ferrucci 24, Alexander Rossi Row 13 25, Sting Ray Robb 26, Devlin DeFrancesco Row 14 27, Jacob Abel Alex Palou, has won seven races, Kyle Kirkwood three, and Scott Dixon and Pato O'Ward one each. Palou's 129-point lead over second-place O'Ward is more than two races of max points. Will Power and Colton Herta are tied for 8th with 244 points. Who comes out of Toronto ahead? We've seen it twice this year, and it's largely been the case the last couple years: The Andretti Global street course package is on another level, as we saw last year with Herta and teammate Kyle Kirkwood ran 1-2 for all but four laps of the 85 run on the streets of Toronto (with those four solely coming through pit exchanges). Herta won the last race here and has two poles and three podiums in his last three starts at Toronto. Though there's always a chance that disaster strikes, I'm going to take the odds on Herta. Santino Ferrucci and David Malukas, A.J. Foyt teammates, are tied for 10th with 237 points. Who comes out of Toronto ahead? Although Ferrucci has finished six of the eight road or street course races better than Malukas, the performance I saw across at the Detroit Grand Prix weekend (other than Malukas' tap to the rear of Alex Palou that earned Malukas an essentially day-ending penalty) leads me to think he has an edge. If he can keep his nose clean and this race doesn't deliver too much chaos — like the ways in which Ferrucci flipped the script for his podiums at Detroit and Road America — I like Malukas this weekend. Josef Newgarden and Christian Rasmussen are tied for 14th with 207 points. Who comes out of Toronto ahead? Before a mechanical failure ended his day at Detroit, Rasmussen was on for an incredibly strong showing — and then again, Newgarden had to fight hard just for a 9th-place finish there. Both these drivers — and their cars and teams — have shown volatility lately, in terms of results. So give me the veteran driver and more historically successful team. I don't think it's that ever-elusive 2025 win Newgarden continues to hunt, but a top-10 is reasonable, and I'm marginally less confident Rasmussen can match it. (All times ET; all IndyCar sessions are on IndyCar Live, IndyCar Radio and Sirius XM Channel 218) 8:30 a.m.: IndyCar warmup, FS1 Noon: IndyCar race, Fox TV: Coverage begins at noon ET, Sunday, July 20, 2025, on Fox. Green flag is scheduled for 12:22 p.m. Will Buxton is the play-by-play voice, with analysts James Hinchcliffe and Townsend Bell. Kevin Lee and Jack Harvey are the pit reporters. Fox Sports app. Watch free with a Fubo trial IndyCar Nation is on SiriusXM Channel 218, IndyCar Live and the IndyCar Radio Network (check affiliates for each race) Sunday: Partly cloudy and highs in the upper 70s. Push-to-pass: 200 seconds total in increments of up to 20 seconds. Tire allotment: Five sets primary and five sets alternate to be used during the event weekend. Rookie drivers may use one additional set of primary tires. Teams must use one set of primary and one set of new (sticker) alternate tires for at least two laps in the race. The 2025 IndyCar Series schedule includes 17 races, all televised on Fox. (Times are ET; %-downtown street course, &-road course, *-oval) March 2, St. Petersburg, Florida % (Winner: Alex Palou) March 23, Thermal, California & (Winner: Alex Palou) April 13, Long Beach, California % (Winner: Kyle Kirkwood) May 4, Birmingham, Alabama & (Winner: Alex Palou) May 10, Indianapolis & (Winner: Alex Palou) May 25, Indianapolis 500 * (Winner: Alex Palou) June 1, Detroit % (Winner: Kyle Kirkwood) June 15, St. Louis * (Winner: Kyle Kirkwood) June 22, Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin & (Winner: Alex Palou) July 6, Lexington, Ohio & (Winner: Scott Dixon) July 12, Newton, Iowa * (Winner: Pato O'Ward) July 13, Newton, Iowa * (Winner: Alex Palou) July 20, Toronto %, noon July 27, Monterey, California &, 3 p.m. Aug. 10, Portland &, 3 p.m. Aug. 24, Milwaukee *, 2 p.m. Aug. 31, Nashville *, 2:30 p.m. (Team and drivers; *-Indianapolis 500 only)

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