Latest news with #WSJMagazine
Wall Street Journal
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Wall Street Journal
Make Fine Jewelry Part of Your Wake-Up Routine
WSJ. Magazine Like fresh-squeezed juice or a tree in bloom, gemstones and precious metals are easy to love. Photography by Charles Negre for WSJ. Magazine | Styling By Alicia Sciberras | Fashion Editor, Jenny Hartman
Yahoo
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Kourtney and Khloé Kardashian discuss sending kids to school being ‘so dated'
Kourtney Kardashian Barker is sharing her thoughts on the school system, including why she thinks it is 'so dated.' The oldest Kardashian sister recently appeared as a guest on Khloé Kardashian's 'Khloé in Wonder Land' podcast, which streams on X. During their wide-ranging conversation, Kardashian asked her sister to reveal her least favorite memory involving the two of them. Kardashian Barker explained why she wasn't a fan of the 'era' where Kardashian and sister Kim Kardashian would 'gang up on' her. The mom of four said she became 'sensitive' at the time and also started therapy, which led to her 'challenging' the status quo and how their family functioned. She then shared that rejecting norms extended to other areas of her life, like motherhood. 'I feel like I love to just go against the grain,' she said. 'I think living authentically is not conforming to whatever it is.' The 46-year-old reality television star continued, 'It's not (just) about our family. Like, let's say the school system. I'll think, 'Why do kids f— go to school, really? So dated.' Her younger sister chimed in to agree. 'Oh, I'm such a homeschool person. So, don't even get me going,' Kardashian said. Kardashian Barker shares three children — Mason Dash Disick, 15, Penelope Scotland Disick, 12, and Reign Aston Disick, 10 — with ex Scott Disick and 1-year-old son Rocky with husband Travis Barker. She said her kids send her videos dissecting the education system that feature 'really successful people' who never send their children to school. 'Then I'm like, OK, what's the goal here? You want to do homeschool? Let's do it,' Kardashian Barker said. Her unique parenting style impacts how she cares for her children, as well. 'I will, like, nurse the fever of my kids, versus giving Tylenol or Ibuprofen,' she added. 'I just, like, want to do that.' Kardashian Barker has discussed uncommon aspects of her parenting style in the past. In 2022, she revealed during an interview with WSJ Magazine that Mason, then 12, did not eat french fries for an entire year. 'Today I was having my one-on-one time with my son (Mason) and he said, 'Mom, I need McDonald's french fries today, please. It's been a year since I've had it.' I was like, 'Today's not the day, sorry,'' she said at the time. Kardashian Barker explained that while she enjoyed potato chips, Lunchables and more foods during her childhood, she decided to limit what her children eat. 'When I had Mason is when I really started my wellness journey,' she told the publication. 'He's very smart. He'll tell me, 'A person was bad because they let me have Cheetos.'' She also previously said, according to People, that she only feeds her children meals that do not contain gluten or dairy. This article was originally published on
CNN
05-02-2025
- Entertainment
- CNN
Harrison Ford is ‘still happy' he made ‘Indiana Jones 5' despite underwhelming box office
It takes a lot to make Harrison Ford regret doing a project. This is especially true when it comes to the classic 'Indiana Jones' franchise, in which Ford starred as the titular character, including the franchise's fifth installment, 2023's 'Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny.' The movie grossed $60 million in the US and $70 million internationally, bringing the fifth and final installment of the storied franchise's global box office to $130 million on its 3-day opening – decidedly lackluster numbers at the box office, especially considering the film cost nearly $300 million to make. Ford shrugged it off this week, telling WSJ Magazine in a new interview published Wednesday simply, 'S**t happens.' 'I was really the one who felt there was another story to tell,' he added. 'When (Indy) had suffered the consequences of the life that he had to live, I wanted one more chance to pick him up and shake the dust off his ass and stick him out there, bereft of some of his vigor, to see what happened.' At the end of the day, Ford said, 'I'm still happy I made that movie.' Ford first portrayed Jones in 1981's 'Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark,' and has reprised his role as the whip-cracking archeology professor-adventurer-hero in four sequels total since then. Along with his role of Han Solo in the 'Star Wars' franchise, Indiana Jones is a character forever linked to the Hollywood leading man and one that helped launch his stellar career. In June, Ford told CNN's Chris Wallace in an interview that he wanted to give fans, and the character, an ending that felt conclusive. 'I wanted it to be character driven and I wanted it to confront the question of age straight on – not to hide my age, but to take advantage of it in the telling of the story,' Ford, now 82, said, adding he felt 'very strongly' that they achieved that goal. After playing the character for 40 years, Ford admitted that saying goodbye to Indy was the right move. 'It's time for me to grow up,' he joked. On the big screen, the 'Shrinking' star will next be seen in 'Captain America: Brave New World' later this month.
CNN
05-02-2025
- Entertainment
- CNN
Harrison Ford is ‘still happy' he made ‘Indiana Jones 5' despite underwhelming box office
It takes a lot to make Harrison Ford regret doing a project. This is especially true when it comes to the classic 'Indiana Jones' franchise, in which Ford starred as the titular character, including the franchise's fifth installment, 2023's 'Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny.' The movie grossed $60 million in the US and $70 million internationally, bringing the fifth and final installment of the storied franchise's global box office to $130 million on its 3-day opening – decidedly lackluster numbers at the box office, especially considering the film cost nearly $300 million to make. Ford shrugged it off this week, telling WSJ Magazine in a new interview published Wednesday simply, 'S**t happens.' 'I was really the one who felt there was another story to tell,' he added. 'When (Indy) had suffered the consequences of the life that he had to live, I wanted one more chance to pick him up and shake the dust off his ass and stick him out there, bereft of some of his vigor, to see what happened.' At the end of the day, Ford said, 'I'm still happy I made that movie.' Ford first portrayed Jones in 1981's 'Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark,' and has reprised his role as the whip-cracking archeology professor-adventurer-hero in four sequels total since then. Along with his role of Han Solo in the 'Star Wars' franchise, Indiana Jones is a character forever linked to the Hollywood leading man and one that helped launch his stellar career. In June, Ford told CNN's Chris Wallace in an interview that he wanted to give fans, and the character, an ending that felt conclusive. 'I wanted it to be character driven and I wanted it to confront the question of age straight on – not to hide my age, but to take advantage of it in the telling of the story,' Ford, now 82, said, adding he felt 'very strongly' that they achieved that goal. After playing the character for 40 years, Ford admitted that saying goodbye to Indy was the right move. 'It's time for me to grow up,' he joked. On the big screen, the 'Shrinking' star will next be seen in 'Captain America: Brave New World' later this month.
