Kendall Jenner, 29, Makes Post Featuring Topless Photo — Her Sisters ReactNew Foto - Kendall Jenner, 29, Makes Post Featuring Topless Photo — Her Sisters React

Kendall Jenner, 29, Makes Post Featuring Topless Photo — Her Sisters Reactoriginally appeared onParade. Kendall Jenner continues to celebrate femininity and confidence through bold and captivating images on social media. Whether it's for personal expression or professional engagement, the reality star consistently empowers her audience with her presence and fearless self-expression. Recently, the 29-year-old showcased her signature beauty and toned physique for an ad campaign. Kylie Jenner, who is also thecreative director of FWRD, posted a series of snaps onInstagram, highlighting the retro-inspired, classic American style selections for the brand's Spring/Summer 2025 collection. From the breezy sundresses, suede jackets, denim pants and chambray shirts, the runway model delivered every inch of a perfect Western-coded look. At one point, a striking black-and-white photo showcased her leaning on a horse, topless while rocking a pair of denim hot pants and riding boots, leaving just enough to the imagination. Kendall Jenner for FWRD — Summer 2025.Photographed by Cass Bird. 🐎🤎#LisLovepic.twitter.com/yq5NMxnBXm — Lis Lopes (@lislopees1)July 9, 2025 The comment section was flooded with fans swooning over her head-turning campaign. "The hottest everrrr," a follower said. "Absolutely beautiful, Kendall," a second user wrote. "Sheeesh @kendalljenner. That is wayy too hot," a commenter added. Amid the sea of reactions from her followers, her Instagram update also caught the attention of her siblings. Khloé Kardashian appeared genuinely moved by her sister's striking photos and wrote, "Wow, ok." Kendall Jenner's younger sister, Kylie Jenner, responded with a powerful one-word compliment and said, "Perfect." The Victoria's Secret alum's latest Instagram post comes after the Kardashian-Jenner clan's appearance at Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez's wedding. TheKeeping Up with the Kardashiansstars were among the star-studded guests of the power couple at their intimate Venetian celebration. Related: Kendall Jenner's Venice Getaway Post Draws Sweet Message from Kris Jenner Kendall Jenner, 29, Makes Post Featuring Topless Photo — Her Sisters Reactfirst appeared on Parade on Jul 10, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Jul 10, 2025, where it first appeared.

Kendall Jenner, 29, Makes Post Featuring Topless Photo — Her Sisters React

Kendall Jenner, 29, Makes Post Featuring Topless Photo — Her Sisters React Kendall Jenner, 29, Makes Post Featuring Topless Photo — Her Sist...
Hindu music singer inaugurates project to spread yoga in Brazil's favelasNew Foto - Hindu music singer inaugurates project to spread yoga in Brazil's favelas

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Dozens ofBrazilianyoga aficionados saluted the sun in unison in aRio de Janeirofavela for the inaugural class of a free course allowing residents of the low-income community to qualify as yoga teachers. Krishna Das, a renowned American vocalist born Jeffrey Kagel and known for his performances of Hindu devotional music known as kirtan, led a spiritual practice and attendees prayed, sang, clapped and even danced. "I felt like I was in another world," Luciene Costa Gonzaga de Andrade said at the event Wednesday. "The mantras transcend the souls and transform sadness into joy. It was magical." Hairdresser Costa Gonzaga de Andrade, 54, is one of 20 people from Rocinha, Brazil's most populous favela, or low-income neighborhood, who have signed up for the free training program offered by the Yoganaya International School and the company Mude. She started practicingyogato alleviate pain in her lower back. She used a cane for three years, but the ancient practice allowed her to regain mobility. Standing on her feet all day is a struggle and she was delighted to learn how to teach yoga. "It's a course that would be very expensive for people who, like me, have a low income," she said. "Who knows, maybe in the future I'll quit the salon and just teach classes." The 14-month project aims to train around 180 new teachers from favelas in Rio andSao Paulo, who will then carry out paid internships in their communities. Participants receive uniforms, yoga mats, speakers and microphones, as well as stipends and support when entering the job market. Yoganaya International School founder Renata Mozzini said she created the project specifically for favela residents to pierce the "bubble of elitism." "People here often feel like yoga isn't for them. They think yoga is for those with money or who have life figured out. But the truth is that it's for everyone," she said, pointing to an existing yogi community in Rocinha with classes run by "Yoga na Lage," or Yoga on the Rooftop. Organizers got wind of the South American tour by Das and invited him to the first class with the Rocinha group, which was open to the public. At least 150 people attended, with many mats touching during the class in an open space owned by a restaurant with a spectacular view of theRodrigo de Freitas lagoonand Rio's mountains includingthe Corcovado, where the famed Christ the Redeemer statue is located. "Tonight was so rich and sweet. It was just beautiful," Das told The Associated Press afterward. "It's just a joy to interact with them and to sing and to encourage them to continue because there's so many obstacles and difficulties to try to overcome." Daniela Moraes, who has a stall on the beach and is training to become a teacher, has listened to Das many times on YouTube and was moved to see him sing live. The 47-year-old from Rocinha said the performance being in the favela made it even more special. "Seeing him shouldn't be something exclusive," she said.

Hindu music singer inaugurates project to spread yoga in Brazil's favelas

Hindu music singer inaugurates project to spread yoga in Brazil's favelas RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Dozens ofBrazilianyoga aficionados salut...
More than 17 million people in Yemen are going hungry, including over 1 million children, UN saysNew Foto - More than 17 million people in Yemen are going hungry, including over 1 million children, UN says

UNITED NATIONS (AP) — More than 17 million people inconflict-torn Yemenare going hungry, including over a million children under the age of 5 who are suffering from "life-threatening acute malnutrition," the United Nations humanitarian chief said Wednesday. Tom Fletcher told the U.N. Security Council that the food security crisis in the Arab world's poorest country, which is beset by civil war, has been accelerating since late 2023. The number of people going hungry could climb to over 18 million by September, he warned, and the number of children with acute malnutrition could surge to 1.2 million early next year, "leaving many at risk of permanent physical and cognitive damage." According to experts who produce the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification, a leading international authority that ranks the severity of hunger, more than 17,000 Yemenis are in the three worst categories of food insecurity — crisis stage or worse. Fletcher said the U.N. hasn't seen the current level of deprivation since before a U.N.-brokered truce in early 2022. He noted that it is unfolding as global funding for humanitarian aid is plummeting, which means reductions or cuts in food. According to the U.N., as of mid-May, the U.N.'s $2.5 billion humanitarian appeal for Yemen this year had received just $222 million, just 9%. Yemen has been embroiled in civil war since 2014, whenIranian-backed Houthi rebelsseized the capital of Sanaa, forcing the internationally recognized government into exile in Saudi Arabia. A Saudi-led coalition intervened months later and has been battling the rebels since 2015 to try and restore the government. The war has devastated Yemen, created one of the world'sworst humanitarian disasters, and turned into a stalemated proxy conflict. More than 150,000 people, including fighters and civilians, have been killed. Hans Grundberg, the U.N. special envoy for Yemen, told the council in a video briefing thattwo Houthi attacks on commercial vesselsin the Red Sea this week – the first in over seven months – and Israeli airstrikes on the capital and key ports are escalating the conflict. The Houthis have vowed to keep targeting vessels in the key waterway until the war in Gaza ends. Grundberg said freedom of navigation in the Red Sea must be safeguarded and stressed that "Yemen must not be drawn deeper into regional crises that threaten to unravel the already extremely fragile situation in the country." "The stakes for Yemen are simply too high," he said. "Yemen's future depends on our collective resolve to shield it from further suffering and to give its people the hope and dignity they so deeply deserve." Grundberg warned that a military solution to the civil war "remains a dangerous illusion that risks deepening Yemen's suffering." Negotiations offer the best hope to address the complex conflict, he said, and the longer it is drawn out "there is a risk that divisions could deepen further." Grundberg said both sides must signal a willingness to explore peaceful avenues — and an important signal would be the release of all conflict-related detainees. The parties have agreed to an all-for-all release, he said, but the process has stagnated for over a year. ___

More than 17 million people in Yemen are going hungry, including over 1 million children, UN says

More than 17 million people in Yemen are going hungry, including over 1 million children, UN says UNITED NATIONS (AP) — More than 17 million...
DOJ accuses 2 people of selling gun to Trump's alleged would-be assassin Ryan RouthNew Foto - DOJ accuses 2 people of selling gun to Trump's alleged would-be assassin Ryan Routh

The Department of Justice has accused two people of selling Ryan Routh the gun he allegedly used to try to kill President Trump at his Florida golf club last year. Two defendants — Tina Brown Cooper and Ronnie Jay Oxendine — have pleaded guilty to gun-related charges in federal court, after being indicted in March and arrested in April. Cooper pleaded guilty to firearm trafficking on Monday, and Oxendine pleaded guilty last month to possessing an unregistered firearm after police found a short-barreled shotgun in his storage building. Incourtpapersfiled in both cases as part of the plea agreements, the Justice Department said the two sold Routh a Chinese-made SKS rifle in August, with Cooper allegedly acting as a middleman in a sale between Routh and Oxendine. Law enforcement said Cooper worked for Oxendine at the time of the sale at a roofing company in Greensboro, North Carolina. Federal prosecutors alleged Cooper, Routh and Oxendine met at the roofing company's headquarters, where Routh paid Oxendine $350 cash for the SKS rifle and $100 to Cooper for helping to arrange the sale. About six weeks later, Routh wasallegedly foundwith an SKS-style rifle outside Mr. Trump's golf club in West Palm Beach. In aTuesday filingin Routh's criminal case, prosecutors said the gun he brought to Trump International Golf Club was the same one allegedly sold to him by Oxendine and Cooper. Neither of the defendants told law enforcement they had any advance knowledge of Routh's alleged plans. Routh has been charged with attempted assassination of a presidential candidate and unlawful gun possession, with prosecutors saying he was not allowed to own a firearm due to a prior 2002 weapons conviction. Cooper allegedly told the FBI that Routh asked for help buying a gun "for his son to use as protection," and said he couldn't buy a gun in his real name due to his criminal conviction. In a September interview with FBI agents, Oxendine allegedly said he met Routh in the 1990s when both of them owned roofing companies, adding that they were not friends. Cooper said she was a former employee of Routh at his roofing company in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Court filings from prosecutors say Cooper told "inconsistent stories" and acknowledged to the FBI she deleted files from her phone to "avoid any involvement with the assassination attempt." Oxendine alsoallegedlytold the FBI that after Routh's assassination attempt, Cooper told him to deny any knowledge and avoid cooperating with authorities. Onecourt filingsays in an FBI interview, Cooper "admitted she lied to agents out of fear of criminal consequences for her involvement in the attempted assassination attempt of former President Donald J. Trump." "Additionally, Cooper admitted she was 'guilty' of assisting Routh, whom she knew was a prohibited person, in acquiring a firearm," the filing says. Routh is not named in the initial criminal indictments against Oxendine and Cooper. CBS News has reached out to attorneys for Routh, Oxendine and Cooper for comment. The allegations were first reported by the conservative site Headline USA. The charges against Cooper and Oxendine offer new details on Routh, who was charged with trying to assassinate Mr. Trump just two months after the then-presidential candidate was shot at during a Pennsylvania campaign rally. Routh has pleaded not guilty to the charges, and is set to go to trial in September. On Tuesday, Routh moved to fire his public defenders in the criminal case against him. Federal prosecutors, meanwhile,asked the judgeoverseeing Routh's trial to admit the details about Cooper and Oxendine's involvement as further evidence of his guilt. They alleged Routh had also asked Cooper about potentially finding him a .50 caliber sniper rifle to buy. Routh, prosecutors allege, told Cooper that he would remove the serial number from the SKS rifle so that it could not be traced back to Oxendine, and told Cooper to "go shopping" for him for a sniper rifle. Sneak peek: Who Killed Aileen Seiden in Room 15? Social media content creator shows his hustle Everything we know so far about the deadly Texas floods

DOJ accuses 2 people of selling gun to Trump's alleged would-be assassin Ryan Routh

DOJ accuses 2 people of selling gun to Trump's alleged would-be assassin Ryan Routh The Department of Justice has accused two people of ...
Big Sean Debunks Viral Theory He Had Ab Implants: 'Unfortunately Mine Are Real'New Foto - Big Sean Debunks Viral Theory He Had Ab Implants: 'Unfortunately Mine Are Real'

Gotham/WireImage Fitness influencer Blake Sanburg claimed in a Monday, July 7, video that because Big Sean's physique has changed, he likely received either ab implants or took steroids The rapper denied the claims in Sanburg's comment section on Wednesday, July 9 Big Sean explained his body has changed due to age, becoming a father and that it's "the way God made [him]" Big Seanis shutting down speculation that he received abdominal implants. On Monday, July 7, fitness influencer @thenutritionnarc (Blake Sanburg) posted avideoanalyzing the rapper's physique, attempting to answer whether Big Sean (whose real name is Sean Michael Leonard Anderson) has undergone surgery to enhance his body. In Sanburg's initial video, he added several photos and clips of the rapper's torso, saying Big Sean, 37, has "extremely defined abs" that appear to be "sitting on top of a bubble gut." Sanburg continued to analyze the musician's body by referencing a photo of the rapper from 2015. The influencer ultimately reached his own conclusion that Big Sean had either received ab etching or had taken steroids, before adding, regardless of Big Sean's efforts, he has "very interesting genetics." After Sanburg's video began to circulate, Big Sean replied directly in the comment section, denying Sanburg's claims. Noel Vasquez/Getty "Bro, unfortunately mine are real lol. I got love for the fake [ab] community tho, to each its own, but what makes this funnier is this is the way God made me," he wrote. He then joked that when he's out of shape, he "just happen[s] to look like a chewed up tootsie roll." "But i can only speak for myself," Big Sean continued. "I only have to say something cause this s--- is getting way outta hand 😂." He then added another two comments: "So just to be clear" and "No nothing." In a follow-upvideo, Sanburg revealed that the rapper had also messaged him directly, and he shared a photo of the message. "I commented on your video, this s--- is funny cause thats the way i was made," Big Sean wrote, before adding, "i just gained Dad weight n had to crack down on working out as i got older bro." "So my body has gone thru a lot lol. No surgery though." Big Sean concluded: "Cant believe i have to explain myself." Big Sean credited his changing physique to becoming a father after welcoming his sonNoah Hasaniin November 2022. The rapper shares the 2-year-old withJhené Aiko. The 37-year-old music artist is also a mom todaughter Namiko, whom she shares with her ex, singer O'Ryan. "He's changed me in so many ways," Big Sean told PEOPLE in April 2024 about Noah. "I'm still learning to be even more intentional with everything and just being in the moment." Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. More recently, in a January 2025On Purpose with Jay Shettypodcast episode, Big Sean opened up about Aiko experiencing a miscarriage and how they navigated it. The artist encouraged others to feel their emotions and remain open to future possibilities. "To anyone who does experience such an insufferable loss:Go through it, express yourself, deal with that grief, but don't let it consume you," he said. "You may get blessed with a child later on. You may get blessed with a child that comes into your life a different way." Read the original article onPeople

Big Sean Debunks Viral Theory He Had Ab Implants: ‘Unfortunately Mine Are Real’

Big Sean Debunks Viral Theory He Had Ab Implants: 'Unfortunately Mine Are Real' Gotham/WireImage Fitness influencer Blake Sanburg cl...
"Night at the Museum" reboot to revive a new set of historical figures with Shawn Levy producing

20th Century Fox Welcome back to the night shift. ANight at the Museumreboot is in development at  20th Century Studios,Entertainment Weeklyhas learned. Original franchise directorShawn Levyis set to produce the film alongside his frequent collaborator Dan Levine, under their 21 Laps Entertainment banner. Emily Morris will produce for the studio. StuberandDie Hartwriter Tripper Clancy has been tapped to pen the script, with a director not yet attached. Though specific plot details are being kept under wraps, the film is set to tell a fresh story with a new set of characters. Deadline first broke the news. Kerry Brown/20th Century Fox The franchise originally kicked off with 2006'sNight at the Museum, which starredBen Stilleras a divorced father in desperate need of a new job when he accepts a position as a night guard at the Museum of Natural History. He soon discovers that an ancient curse causes the animals and exhibits to come to life at night, forcing him to step up and find some order in the chaos. Stiller starred alongsideRobin Williams,Owen Wilson,Ricky Gervais,Dick Van Dyke, andRami Malek, with later films including such additions asAmy Adams,Bill Hader, andRebel Wilson. The comedy adventure spawned two sequels also helmed by Levy: 2009'sNight at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonianand 2014'sNight at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb. A fourth entry came in the form of the animated feature,Night at the Museum: Kahmunrah Rises Again, directed by Matt Danner. Doane Gregory/20th Century Fox Prior to helming hisNight at the Museumtrilogy, Levy was known for directing successful comedies includingBig Fat Liar,Cheaper By the Dozen, andThe Pink Panther. The success of the Stiller-fronted comedies (which grossed a collective $1.3 billion) propelled his career forward, but reflecting on the project in 2022, Levy said directingNight at the Museumwas a "daunting opportunity" from the very start. "It was asking me to build a world with visual effects and spectacle that was beyond anything I'd done," he toldSyFy. "But I finally got my head out of my ass for long enough to say, 'Yes.' It led to huge creative growth, it led to a chance to work with 30-some odd actors over the course of that franchise, who are both legendary and now many of whom are dear friends. But the success of those movies really changed my life because it penetrated the global culture in a way that I've never experienced before." Want more movie news? Sign up forEntertainment Weekly's free newsletterto get the latest trailers, celebrity interviews, film reviews, and more. He added, "This franchise sits very close to my heart and always will." Levy has since found further success in partnering withRyan Reynoldson films includingFree Guy,The Adam Project, and last year's blockbuster smashDeadpool & Wolverine. Read the original article onEntertainment Weekly

“Night at the Museum” reboot to revive a new set of historical figures with Shawn Levy producing

"Night at the Museum" reboot to revive a new set of historical figures with Shawn Levy producing 20th Century Fox Welcome back to ...
How do you survive a flash flood? Keep an ax in the atticNew Foto - How do you survive a flash flood? Keep an ax in the attic

Back-to-back flooding disasters in recent years — inTexas,New MexicoandKentucky, among many others — have showed that preparing for flash flooding is a new necessity as the planet warms. And there's no more dangerous time for a flash flood than after dark; you can't see the storm coming, and you can't see the water rising. Worse, if it's late enough, you're not awake to hear the warnings. So how do you stay safe? Here's what to do right now to help keep you and your loved ones safe before the next flash flood strikes. The first thing you should do is figure out whether your home is in an area of flood risk. The best way to do that is to look at flood zone maps, which will show which areas will be dangerous when the water starts to rise. Look up your addresson the US Federal Emergency Management Agency's flood mapping tool. Are there stripes or swaths of color over your home or neighborhood? If there are, you're at some level of risk. If extreme flooding strikes, there's a high chance you will be affected. FirstStreet.orgis another tool you can use to assess your risk. Just plug in your address to see how vulnerable your home or community is to floods, fires, wind and extreme heat. The site also includes projections of how those risks are expected to change in the coming decades, a useful reminder that the climate crisis is supercharging rainfall and driving up flood risk. Flash flooding, by nature, is intense and sudden. You probably won't have time to plan once a flash flood hits, so you need to know if the weather could turn foul before it happens and take the forecast seriously. For starters, meteorologists are really good at getting the word out. Do you spend a lot of time on social media? Follow your local National Weather Service office and your favorite TV meteorologist there. Bookmark your local forecast onweather.gov. Watch TV. We're partial to CNN, of course, but local news is still one of the best ways to get weather warnings. Many stations also have their own weather apps. Sign up forsevere weather alerts through a weather app. These will include more than just the most dire warnings; you can also get personalized forecasts and notifications for when meteorologists think conditions could get bad. Understand the alert lingo: A watch is issued when conditions are right for bad weather, but it hasn't happened yet. A warning is issued when the severe weather is happening. An emergency is issued when things are really, really bad. You know them when you hear them: those blaring emergency alerts that come out of your cell phone. Tornado; flash flooding; a missing child — all of these will trigger a Wireless Emergency Alert. They may be loud and startling, but don't turn them off. They might be the only line of defense between you and deadly weather when you're fast asleep at 2 a.m. You can't watch TV when the power is out, and cell phone service isn't guaranteed in an emergency. So when all else fails, a weather radio can make sure you still get the warning. These devices stay silent until a serious alert is issued, then automatically turn on and tune in to broadcasts from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which issues real-time weather alerts, including flood warnings. Many models come equipped with flashlights and hand cranks to keep the battery charged. Some have solar panels. These radios are also designed to wake you up in an emergency, just like a smoke alarm. It doesn't matter how fancy you want to get; the point is that they serve as a failsafe source of information and offer much-needed peace of mind, especially if you're in a high-risk zone. Alerts and information will only go so far if you don't have a plan. Evacuating early and moving to higher ground as soon as possible is essential. Having a "go bag" prepared will also enable you to move quickly. FEMA recommends that you have at least a gallon of water per person per day for several days, as well as a multiple-day supply of nonperishable food, plus a flashlight, a first aid kit, batteries and basic sanitation items like antibacterial wipes and garbage bags. Keeping cash in there is also smart; if stores are open, don't expect them to take credit cards if the power or internet are out. Be prepared to get to higher ground on foot. Driving through high water can be deadly, so the "on foot" part is critical. Grab your emergency kit and head to higher ground on foot before high water hits your doorstep. Plan where that will be ahead of time. Keep an ax in the attic. This sounds wild, but if the water is so high that you need to get into your attic, you're going to need a way out. And that's going to be straight up through the roof with an ax. Invest in life jackets for the family. If the worst happens and you're swept away by floodwater, a personal flotation device could save your life. Never drive through flood water. It's imperative not to get in your car in a flood, especially if you don't know whether your escape route is in a flood zone. Two feet of water can float a car, and 6 inches of moving water can sweep you off your feet. If you find yourself in a car with floodwaters rising around you, get out immediately and get to high ground. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

How do you survive a flash flood? Keep an ax in the attic

How do you survive a flash flood? Keep an ax in the attic Back-to-back flooding disasters in recent years — inTexas,New MexicoandKentucky, a...

 

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