News Topic - Eva
Articles 1 - 10 of most recent articles
Eva Mendes New Face of Calvin Klein Underwear
"Ghost Rider" actress Eva Mendes is the new face of Calvin Klein Underwear, posing in ads for the brand's Seductive Comfort line of bras, the New York Daily News reports.
Fox News – 2 hours, 4 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Entertainment
"Ghost Rider" actress Eva Mendes is the new face of Calvin Klein Underwear, posing in ads for the brand's Seductive Comfort line of bras, the New York Daily News reports.
Fox News – 2 hours, 4 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Entertainment
Lauren & Lo Go Clubbing with the Girls
• Lauren Conrad and Hills costar Lauren "Lo" Bosworth, laughing over dinner and drinks with somegal pals at Eva Longoria Parker'srestaurant Beso (co-owned by Paula Abdul's ex JT Torregiani) in Hollywood. The ladies followed up dinner at Crown Bar, where they took a seat next to the DJ booth, Soon Bosworth and her friends got dancing to Katy Perry's smash "I Kissed a Girl" and shouting lyrics along to several Madonna tunes. Conrad stayed at the table, though, focusing on an intimate face-to-face conversation with abrunet hottie – and cracking up while pointing to her dancing compatriots.
People.com – 5 hours, 41 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Entertainment
• Lauren Conrad and Hills costar Lauren "Lo" Bosworth, laughing over dinner and drinks with somegal pals at Eva Longoria Parker'srestaurant Beso (co-owned by Paula Abdul's ex JT Torregiani) in Hollywood. The ladies followed up dinner at Crown Bar, where they took a seat next to the DJ booth, Soon Bosworth and her friends got dancing to Katy Perry's smash "I Kissed a Girl" and shouting lyrics along to several Madonna tunes. Conrad stayed at the table, though, focusing on an intimate face-to-face conversation with abrunet hottie – and cracking up while pointing to her dancing compatriots.
People.com – 5 hours, 41 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Entertainment
Guess Eva's Brit Buddies
Thought Eva Longoria Parker's only British pals were the Beckhams?Then we bet you'll never guess who she's been partying with.It's such an awesome matching we couldn't have paired it better ourselves.
Sky Showbiz – 8 hours, 4 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Entertainment
Thought Eva Longoria Parker's only British pals were the Beckhams?Then we bet you'll never guess who she's been partying with.It's such an awesome matching we couldn't have paired it better ourselves.
Sky Showbiz – 8 hours, 4 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Entertainment
July 25: Four Women Who Made a Difference
July 25: In science and technology, spheres of society where women are woefully underrepresented, this day in history offers a bountiful exception. Here are the milestones:In 1865, "James Barry," the first woman physician in modern times, compelled to disguise herself as a man in order to practice her profession, dies.In 1920, Rosalind Franklin, the unheralded co-discoverer of DNA, is born.In 1978, Louise Joy Brown, the world's first test-tube baby, is born.In 1984, cosmonaut Svetlana Savitskaya becomes the first woman to walk in space. James BarryBarry, whose actual identity remains unknown, was born somewhere around 1795. After finishing medical school (at the age of 13, and already in disguise), "James Barry" waited a few years before joining the British army in 1813, where "he" served with distinction in a number of colonial postings, including India, South Africa and Canada. While in South Africa, Barry became the first doctor-surgeon in the British Empire to perform a Caesarean section in which both the mother and child survived. Prior to that, C-sections were generally performed only when the mother was dead or dying. Barry rose to the rank of inspector general in the army, but also worked with the Royal Navy, while stationed in Malta and Corfu, to improve the harsh conditions for sailors at sea. It wasn't until Barry died in 1865 that it was discovered at the autopsy that "he" was really a "she." Somehow, Barry had managed to conceal her actual sex (and to give birth to a child herself) for more than 40 years. She was also the first woman to receive a medical degree, although the dons had no idea they were handing their sheepskin to a woman. The first woman to earn a medical degree when her sex was known was Elizabeth Blackwell, who received her diploma barely two months after Barry died.Rosalind FranklinIn April 1962, three men -- James Watson, Francis Crick and Maurice Wilkins -- shared the Nobel Prize for their discovery a decade earlier of the structure of DNA. Rosalind Franklin, a chemist whose X-ray diffusion photographs of DNA molecules showed their essential structure and paved the way for the trio's work, received nothing. The extent to which Franklin was dismissed by her peers varies in the telling, although it was real enough: In his memoir, Watson wrote unflatteringly of her and downplayed her role in the discovery. Wilkins, a colleague of Franklin's who disliked her feminist attitudes, was equally critical. He'd also provided Watson, without Franklin's knowledge, with her key photograph, which showed -- for the first time -- the double-helix shape that underlies the structure of DNA. The photograph caused Watson to remark later: "The instant I saw the picture, my mouth fell open and my pulse began to race."Crick was far more gracious, crediting Franklin with having done "the key experimental work." He also said that Franklin's early critique of their theoretical work caused them to rethink things, helping to set them on the right path. The most recent scholarship, a 2002 biography (Rosalind Franklin: The Dark Lady of DNA, by Brenda Maddox), paints Franklin neither as a feminist hero nor a spurned woman. Her role in helping to solve the mystery of DNA is unquestioned, and her place in science history is secure. Unhappily, Franklin died of cancer in 1958, only 37 years old. This has been cited as the reason she was not included with the others: The Nobel Prize is not awarded posthumously. Louise Joy BrownToday is Brown's 30th birthday. Brown, a British postal worker, is married and the mother of a 19-month-old boy. She is also the first person ever to be conceived by in vitro fertilization: the world's first test-tube baby.Louise is the daughter of John and Lesley Brown, who had tried for nine years to conceive, before an infertility expert referred them to Patrick Steptoe, a gynecologist. Steptoe, working with physiologist Robert Edwards, had also been trying -- and failing -- to conceive a child since 1966. The difference, of course, is that Messrs. Steptoe and Edwards were hoping to conceive theirs in a laboratory petri dish. ("Test-tube baby" was a media invention, but as long as it's in glass, it's in vitro.) They did succeed, however, in developing the method for fertilizing an egg outside a woman's body, which gave them hope.Enter Lesley Brown, whose fallopian tubes were blocked, a condition that makes it impossible to become pregnant through sexual intercourse. Steptoe surgically removed an egg from one of her ovaries on Nov. 10, 1977, fertilized it in his laboratory and returned two nights later (after a dinner party for his wife's birthday) to find that the egg had evolved into an eight-cell embryo. Steptoe implanted the embryo into Lesley Brown's uterus and hoped for the best. For nearly four years, every attempt at in vitro fertilization had failed, a fact the physicians didn't bother mentioning to the Browns during their interview. But in December, they were able to confirm that their patient was pregnant. The most difficult part of Lesley Brown's pregnancy was dealing with the British tabloid press, which hounded the prospective mother and father unmercifully until the Browns wised up and sold the exclusive rights to their story to one of the jackals. Louise Joy Brown was delivered by Caesarean section at 11:47 p.m. July 25. She weighed 5 pounds, 12 ounces: small, but not exceptionally so. As Steptoe described it: "I laid her down, all pink and furious, and saw at once that she was externally perfect and beautiful." Steptoe died when Louise was 10, but Edwards attended her wedding. She told the Daily Mail earlier this month, "It's nice to have a close relationship. He's like a granddad to me."Svetlana SavitskayaCosmonaut Savitskaya carried on the socialist egalitarian tradition by becoming the first woman to walk in space. She accomplished this while serving as flight engineer aboard the Soyuz T-12 mission to the Salyut 7 space station. Her EVA, or extravehicular activity, came 19 years after cosmonaut Alexei Leonov became the first person to leave an orbiting spacecraft, and she beat American astronaut Kathryn Sullivan out the door by three months. Comrade Savitskaya was, simply, born to be a cosmonaut. Her father was a fighter pilot during World War II, later becoming deputy commander of the Soviet Air Defense, and was twice named a Hero of the Soviet Union. Without her father's knowledge, Savitskaya, who took an avid interest in flying from childhood, learned to parachute. She made 450 jumps by her 17th birthday.She applied to pilot school at age 16, but was rejected because of her age. At 17, after jumping from 46,750 feet and free-falling more than eight miles before deploying her chute -- a record at the time -- Savitskaya began training as a pilot. By the time she was 24, Savitskaya was licensed to fly 20 different types of aircraft, including the MiG-21, which she piloted to a speed of 1,667 mph. Savitskaya became a cosmonaut in 1980 and was the second woman to go into space, preceded only by fellow cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova. Savitskaya was accompanied in her 1984 EVA by cosmonaut Vladimir Dzhanibekov. The pair performed external experiments on the Salyut station and remained outside their Soyuz capsule for more than three-and-a-half hours. Following her return, Savitskaya was selected to command an all-female Soyuz crew for a visit to Salyut 7, in observance of National Women's Day. The mission had to be scrubbed, however, because of problems aboard the space station.Source: Various
Wired News – 12 hours, 26 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Technology
July 25: In science and technology, spheres of society where women are woefully underrepresented, this day in history offers a bountiful exception. Here are the milestones:In 1865, "James Barry," the first woman physician in modern times, compelled to disguise herself as a man in order to practice her profession, dies.In 1920, Rosalind Franklin, the unheralded co-discoverer of DNA, is born.In 1978, Louise Joy Brown, the world's first test-tube baby, is born.In 1984, cosmonaut Svetlana Savitskaya becomes the first woman to walk in space. James BarryBarry, whose actual identity remains unknown, was born somewhere around 1795. After finishing medical school (at the age of 13, and already in disguise), "James Barry" waited a few years before joining the British army in 1813, where "he" served with distinction in a number of colonial postings, including India, South Africa and Canada. While in South Africa, Barry became the first doctor-surgeon in the British Empire to perform a Caesarean section in which both the mother and child survived. Prior to that, C-sections were generally performed only when the mother was dead or dying. Barry rose to the rank of inspector general in the army, but also worked with the Royal Navy, while stationed in Malta and Corfu, to improve the harsh conditions for sailors at sea. It wasn't until Barry died in 1865 that it was discovered at the autopsy that "he" was really a "she." Somehow, Barry had managed to conceal her actual sex (and to give birth to a child herself) for more than 40 years. She was also the first woman to receive a medical degree, although the dons had no idea they were handing their sheepskin to a woman. The first woman to earn a medical degree when her sex was known was Elizabeth Blackwell, who received her diploma barely two months after Barry died.Rosalind FranklinIn April 1962, three men -- James Watson, Francis Crick and Maurice Wilkins -- shared the Nobel Prize for their discovery a decade earlier of the structure of DNA. Rosalind Franklin, a chemist whose X-ray diffusion photographs of DNA molecules showed their essential structure and paved the way for the trio's work, received nothing. The extent to which Franklin was dismissed by her peers varies in the telling, although it was real enough: In his memoir, Watson wrote unflatteringly of her and downplayed her role in the discovery. Wilkins, a colleague of Franklin's who disliked her feminist attitudes, was equally critical. He'd also provided Watson, without Franklin's knowledge, with her key photograph, which showed -- for the first time -- the double-helix shape that underlies the structure of DNA. The photograph caused Watson to remark later: "The instant I saw the picture, my mouth fell open and my pulse began to race."Crick was far more gracious, crediting Franklin with having done "the key experimental work." He also said that Franklin's early critique of their theoretical work caused them to rethink things, helping to set them on the right path. The most recent scholarship, a 2002 biography (Rosalind Franklin: The Dark Lady of DNA, by Brenda Maddox), paints Franklin neither as a feminist hero nor a spurned woman. Her role in helping to solve the mystery of DNA is unquestioned, and her place in science history is secure. Unhappily, Franklin died of cancer in 1958, only 37 years old. This has been cited as the reason she was not included with the others: The Nobel Prize is not awarded posthumously. Louise Joy BrownToday is Brown's 30th birthday. Brown, a British postal worker, is married and the mother of a 19-month-old boy. She is also the first person ever to be conceived by in vitro fertilization: the world's first test-tube baby.Louise is the daughter of John and Lesley Brown, who had tried for nine years to conceive, before an infertility expert referred them to Patrick Steptoe, a gynecologist. Steptoe, working with physiologist Robert Edwards, had also been trying -- and failing -- to conceive a child since 1966. The difference, of course, is that Messrs. Steptoe and Edwards were hoping to conceive theirs in a laboratory petri dish. ("Test-tube baby" was a media invention, but as long as it's in glass, it's in vitro.) They did succeed, however, in developing the method for fertilizing an egg outside a woman's body, which gave them hope.Enter Lesley Brown, whose fallopian tubes were blocked, a condition that makes it impossible to become pregnant through sexual intercourse. Steptoe surgically removed an egg from one of her ovaries on Nov. 10, 1977, fertilized it in his laboratory and returned two nights later (after a dinner party for his wife's birthday) to find that the egg had evolved into an eight-cell embryo. Steptoe implanted the embryo into Lesley Brown's uterus and hoped for the best. For nearly four years, every attempt at in vitro fertilization had failed, a fact the physicians didn't bother mentioning to the Browns during their interview. But in December, they were able to confirm that their patient was pregnant. The most difficult part of Lesley Brown's pregnancy was dealing with the British tabloid press, which hounded the prospective mother and father unmercifully until the Browns wised up and sold the exclusive rights to their story to one of the jackals. Louise Joy Brown was delivered by Caesarean section at 11:47 p.m. July 25. She weighed 5 pounds, 12 ounces: small, but not exceptionally so. As Steptoe described it: "I laid her down, all pink and furious, and saw at once that she was externally perfect and beautiful." Steptoe died when Louise was 10, but Edwards attended her wedding. She told the Daily Mail earlier this month, "It's nice to have a close relationship. He's like a granddad to me."Svetlana SavitskayaCosmonaut Savitskaya carried on the socialist egalitarian tradition by becoming the first woman to walk in space. She accomplished this while serving as flight engineer aboard the Soyuz T-12 mission to the Salyut 7 space station. Her EVA, or extravehicular activity, came 19 years after cosmonaut Alexei Leonov became the first person to leave an orbiting spacecraft, and she beat American astronaut Kathryn Sullivan out the door by three months. Comrade Savitskaya was, simply, born to be a cosmonaut. Her father was a fighter pilot during World War II, later becoming deputy commander of the Soviet Air Defense, and was twice named a Hero of the Soviet Union. Without her father's knowledge, Savitskaya, who took an avid interest in flying from childhood, learned to parachute. She made 450 jumps by her 17th birthday.She applied to pilot school at age 16, but was rejected because of her age. At 17, after jumping from 46,750 feet and free-falling more than eight miles before deploying her chute -- a record at the time -- Savitskaya began training as a pilot. By the time she was 24, Savitskaya was licensed to fly 20 different types of aircraft, including the MiG-21, which she piloted to a speed of 1,667 mph. Savitskaya became a cosmonaut in 1980 and was the second woman to go into space, preceded only by fellow cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova. Savitskaya was accompanied in her 1984 EVA by cosmonaut Vladimir Dzhanibekov. The pair performed external experiments on the Salyut station and remained outside their Soyuz capsule for more than three-and-a-half hours. Following her return, Savitskaya was selected to command an all-female Soyuz crew for a visit to Salyut 7, in observance of National Women's Day. The mission had to be scrubbed, however, because of problems aboard the space station.Source: Various
Wired News – 12 hours, 26 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Technology
In The Spirit
viewNode("5b0c70b233479", { player_profile:'vega4', width: 410, height: 315 });CLICK HERE to check out the new trailer for Frank Miller's The Spirit, featuring a special shout-out from Miz Eva Mendes!
PerezHilton.com – 17 hours, 31 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Entertainment: Celebrity Gossip
viewNode("5b0c70b233479", { player_profile:'vega4', width: 410, height: 315 });CLICK HERE to check out the new trailer for Frank Miller's The Spirit, featuring a special shout-out from Miz Eva Mendes!
PerezHilton.com – 17 hours, 31 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Entertainment: Celebrity Gossip
Attorneys may sue police for homeless
Two prominent Charlotte attorneys said Wednesday that they would consider filing a federal lawsuit against the city of Charlotte if police presence continues at an uptown street where volunteers feed the homeless.Lawyers Bill Diehl and former county commissioners Chairman Tom Bush said complaints from nearby business owners do not justify disrupting the longstanding practice.Diehl said the government should not harass people for exercising their right to be on a public street. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department started cracking down on misdemeanor crime in the area this month. Churches and volunteers have distributed food near North Tryon Street on Friday nights, Saturdays and Sundays for at least 10 years, participants said.“If the city of Charlotte is … making it uncomfortable for volunteers or making it impossible for the volunteers to feed the homeless, then Bill and I are going to just have to have a chat with them or, if necessary, take a walk over to the federal district court to let everybody have a chat with the wizard in the black robe,” Bush said.He said the presence of an armed, uniformed police officer is intimidating.Deputy police chief Jerry Sennett said Wednesday that police are not trying to stop advocates from feeding the homeless. He said that it is not the intention of police officers to create an intimidating atmosphere or to harass anyone.“We're there to protect the adjoining property owners based on complaints from them and make sure the feeding is done in an orderly manner,” Sennett said.Complaints include allegations of drug dealing, fighting, and drinking, Sennett said. A police sergeant earlier this week said the probability was high that volunteers would have to move their operation. Sennett said if volunteers found another location, the police would support their relocation.The crackdown at “The Wall,” a concrete wall on Phifer Avenue, was the focus of Observer stories this week.The wall was used in the past, in part, because it was on public property. But Mecklenburg County sold its office space in September to a developer.Now police are trying to support revitalization in the area.Diehl said that if organizers are forced to find a new location, parking lots of city and county buildings, which are close to empty on weekends, could be used.City and county officials said they would think about it.“If the advocates were to come forward to the county with the request, we would seriously consider that and try to think through what the alternatives and the options are,” said Janice Allen Jackson, general manager for community health and safety.Both Bush and Diehl said they are willing to meet with Charlotte-Mecklenburg police and other city and county officials to discuss potential solutions. Sennett said he, too, would like to meet with the attorneys.“We certainly don't want to be sued,” Sennett said.Though Bush and Diehl are often courtroom rivals, preparing meals for the homeless has given them an opportunity to become close friends. Both arrive at Calvary Church in south Charlotte every Saturday around 5:30 a.m. to prepare meals in time for the 7:30 a.m. delivery.Eva Walker, who has prepared and delivered meals at “The Wall” every Friday for the past five years, said she thinks a lawsuit is not the answer.“Fighting will only make it worse,” Walker said. “We are all adults. We can come to agreement on something.”
Charlotte.com – Jul 24, 2008 10:46 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: North Carolina: Charlotte
Two prominent Charlotte attorneys said Wednesday that they would consider filing a federal lawsuit against the city of Charlotte if police presence continues at an uptown street where volunteers feed the homeless.Lawyers Bill Diehl and former county commissioners Chairman Tom Bush said complaints from nearby business owners do not justify disrupting the longstanding practice.Diehl said the government should not harass people for exercising their right to be on a public street. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department started cracking down on misdemeanor crime in the area this month. Churches and volunteers have distributed food near North Tryon Street on Friday nights, Saturdays and Sundays for at least 10 years, participants said.“If the city of Charlotte is … making it uncomfortable for volunteers or making it impossible for the volunteers to feed the homeless, then Bill and I are going to just have to have a chat with them or, if necessary, take a walk over to the federal district court to let everybody have a chat with the wizard in the black robe,” Bush said.He said the presence of an armed, uniformed police officer is intimidating.Deputy police chief Jerry Sennett said Wednesday that police are not trying to stop advocates from feeding the homeless. He said that it is not the intention of police officers to create an intimidating atmosphere or to harass anyone.“We're there to protect the adjoining property owners based on complaints from them and make sure the feeding is done in an orderly manner,” Sennett said.Complaints include allegations of drug dealing, fighting, and drinking, Sennett said. A police sergeant earlier this week said the probability was high that volunteers would have to move their operation. Sennett said if volunteers found another location, the police would support their relocation.The crackdown at “The Wall,” a concrete wall on Phifer Avenue, was the focus of Observer stories this week.The wall was used in the past, in part, because it was on public property. But Mecklenburg County sold its office space in September to a developer.Now police are trying to support revitalization in the area.Diehl said that if organizers are forced to find a new location, parking lots of city and county buildings, which are close to empty on weekends, could be used.City and county officials said they would think about it.“If the advocates were to come forward to the county with the request, we would seriously consider that and try to think through what the alternatives and the options are,” said Janice Allen Jackson, general manager for community health and safety.Both Bush and Diehl said they are willing to meet with Charlotte-Mecklenburg police and other city and county officials to discuss potential solutions. Sennett said he, too, would like to meet with the attorneys.“We certainly don't want to be sued,” Sennett said.Though Bush and Diehl are often courtroom rivals, preparing meals for the homeless has given them an opportunity to become close friends. Both arrive at Calvary Church in south Charlotte every Saturday around 5:30 a.m. to prepare meals in time for the 7:30 a.m. delivery.Eva Walker, who has prepared and delivered meals at “The Wall” every Friday for the past five years, said she thinks a lawsuit is not the answer.“Fighting will only make it worse,” Walker said. “We are all adults. We can come to agreement on something.”
Charlotte.com – Jul 24, 2008 10:46 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: North Carolina: Charlotte
Sneak Peek: Eva Mendes's Steamy Calvin Klein Ads
The sexy star is the face of both the Seductive Underwear collection and Secret Obsession scent
People.com – Jul 23, 2008 3:25 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Entertainment
The sexy star is the face of both the Seductive Underwear collection and Secret Obsession scent
People.com – Jul 23, 2008 3:25 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Entertainment
Today From LA: 23rd July
Diem Brown is bringing us all the goss from the showbiz hub that is Hollywood.Eva Longoria Parker is glamming it up for the Latino community.Have a peek...
Sky Showbiz – Jul 23, 2008 09:21 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Entertainment
Diem Brown is bringing us all the goss from the showbiz hub that is Hollywood.Eva Longoria Parker is glamming it up for the Latino community.Have a peek...
Sky Showbiz – Jul 23, 2008 09:21 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Entertainment
Woman, 84, dies after crash Sunday
An 84-year-old woman has died from injuries she suffered in a weekend traffic accident.Wichita police said Tuesday that Eva Brown died Sunday at Via Christi Regional Medical Center-St. Francis Campus as a result of several broken bones.She was a passenger in a Pontiac Bonneville that was southbound on Main when it ran a red light and hit an eastbound Buick on Central at 11:20 a.m. Saturday.Two other women in the Bonneville, the 71-year-old driver and a 91-year-old passenger, were also taken to St. Francis for treatment, as was the 38-year-old Wichita woman driving the Buick. Their injuries were not considered life-threatening, police said.The Bonneville driver was ticketed for running the red light, police said. The Sedgwick County District Attorney's Office has decided not to pursue further prosecution.
Kansas.com – Jul 23, 2008 06:41 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kansas: Wichita
An 84-year-old woman has died from injuries she suffered in a weekend traffic accident.Wichita police said Tuesday that Eva Brown died Sunday at Via Christi Regional Medical Center-St. Francis Campus as a result of several broken bones.She was a passenger in a Pontiac Bonneville that was southbound on Main when it ran a red light and hit an eastbound Buick on Central at 11:20 a.m. Saturday.Two other women in the Bonneville, the 71-year-old driver and a 91-year-old passenger, were also taken to St. Francis for treatment, as was the 38-year-old Wichita woman driving the Buick. Their injuries were not considered life-threatening, police said.The Bonneville driver was ticketed for running the red light, police said. The Sedgwick County District Attorney's Office has decided not to pursue further prosecution.
Kansas.com – Jul 23, 2008 06:41 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kansas: Wichita
New Cassel man gets max for killing wife
Eva Torres wept in court Tuesday as the man who stabbed her mother to death apologized in Mineola for the pain he caused her.
Newsday.com – Jul 22, 2008 8:15 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Top Stories
Eva Torres wept in court Tuesday as the man who stabbed her mother to death apologized in Mineola for the pain he caused her.
Newsday.com – Jul 22, 2008 8:15 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Top Stories