Paris Hilton Jets to World Pride Music Festival with Cara Delevingne and Rita Ora: 'Let's Go Girls!'New Foto - Paris Hilton Jets to World Pride Music Festival with Cara Delevingne and Rita Ora: 'Let's Go Girls!'

Chelsea Guglielmino/FilmMagic; Paris Hilton/Instagram Paris Hilton took to the air in a private jet bound for Washington, D.C. alongside Rita Ora and Cara Delevingne Hilton and Ora will perform at World Pride Music Festival on Friday, June 5 Demi Lovato recently said that Hilton "shook the floor" at her wedding with her DJ skills Paris Hiltonis celebrating Pride Month in style. Hilton, 44, shared photos and videos in a series ofInstagram Storyposts alongsideRita OraandCara Delevingnefrom their flight to World Pride Music Festival on Thursday, June 5. Hilton, a DJ, and Ora, 34, will both perform their own sets on the first day of the festival on Friday, June 6. Hilton began the series of Instagram Stories posts with a video of herself walking aside Ora and Delevingne, 32, captioned, "Let's go girls @ritaora @caradelevingne" alongside emojis of a plane, the LGBTQ+ pride flag, and the transgender pride flag, withShania Twain's hit song "Man! I Feel Like A Woman" playing in the background. The PEOPLE Appis now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge-worthy celeb content, exclusive video clips, astrology updates and more! The following post was a video of Hilton standing between Ora and Delevingne, saying "World Pride, we're coming for you!" as all three women cheered. Hilton wore a bubblegum pink ensemble, complete with a t-shirt bearing the Barbie logo and matching flared lounge pants. Paris Hilton/Instagram Ora meanwhile wore a green and yellow graphic cropped tee that read "girls are the coolest" while model Delevingne wore an oversized cheetah print t-shirt with black pants. The subsequent Instagram Story posts showed glimpses into Hilton's private jet. "Safe to say Sliv air did not disappoint, best reactions @ritaora @caradelevingne", she captioned a video of Ora cheering as she entered the jet, which was decked out with pink-themed accessories for the pair including champagne glasses, fluffy robes, and sleepmasks. The jet was also decked out with rainbow roses and flags. 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. Hilton most recently DJed Demi Lovato's nuptials. "Paris literally shook the dance floor with her DJ skills," Lovato, 32, recalled in an interview withVoguein May. "And I mean the entire floor moved with her beats." The PEOPLE Puzzler crossword is here! How quickly can you solve it? Play now! Hilton opend up to PEOPLE about her LGBTQ+ allyship in 2023,insisting that she will "continue to use my platform to speak out and spread love, tolerance, acceptance and support." The hieress was speaking ahead of her performance at Dreamland Pride in Central Park in New York City at the time. World Pride Music Festival will be held in Washington, D.C. on June 6 and 7, in partnership with Capital Pride. It will also include performances fromJennifer Lopez,Troye Sivan,Reneé Rapp, Zedd, Kim Petras, Marina,RuPaul,Raye, Tinashe,Trisha Paytas, and more, according to theofficial website. Read the original article onPeople

byAlpha World
in
June 06, 2025

Paris Hilton Jets to World Pride Music Festival with Cara Delevingne and Rita Ora: 'Let's Go Girls!'

Paris Hilton Jets to World Pride Music Festival with Cara Delevingne and Rita Ora: 'Let's Go Girls!' Chelsea Guglielmino/FilmMag...
Read More
Emmy Award-winning actress on mission to show family caregivers they aren't aloneNew Foto - Emmy Award-winning actress on mission to show family caregivers they aren't alone

Emmy Award-winning actress Uzo Aduba cared for her mom, who was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 2019, for 495 days. But for a while, Aduba never considered herself a caregiver. "One day our mother was fine, and then one day she wasn't," Aduba told USA TODAY. "So in the middle of 'wasn't,' you're just trying to figure out how to assemble the pieces to keep life as quote-unquote 'normal' as possible." More:The caregiving crisis is real. USA TODAY wants to hear from you about how to solve it. Aduba said she always associated the term "caregiver" with medical staff. Now, she knows there are millions of caregivers across the country with no medical training, who − like her − were thrust into caregiving roles without warning once their loved one got sick. "I didn't realize that there was this whole framework, frankly, of loved ones who were serving in this sort of invisible labor, all across the country, day in, day out, in varying ways, as caregivers to people," she said. Now, she wants otherfamily caregiversto know they aren't alone. Aduba, known for her roles in the television series "Orange Is the New Black" and "The Residence," narrates the PBS documentary "Caregiving," which premieres June 24 at 9 p.m. EST. The film was created with executive producer and Academy Award-nominated actor Bradley Cooper andfeatures caregivers from across the country. "It was the reading of the stories, of the history of it, the families, the individuals involved in caregiving, the advocates for it that drew me to it because I saw a lot of myself in the portraiture," Aduba said of the film. "I belong to the caregiving community." The need for care is universal, said Ai-jen Poo, executive director and board secretary forCaring Across Generations. She hopes having celebrities like Aduba and Cooper speak out about their caregiving experience will help people see how caregiving connects us all. More:A caregiver dad, Bradley Cooper and how a national crisis inspired an unexpected film "It is a reminder that every single one of us is touched by the need for care," she said. Aduba shared some of her caregiving experience in her book, "The Road is Good," which was released in September 2024. The sweeping memoir tells her story of growing up in a Nigerian immigrant family in Massachusetts. But Aduba's life story, as she notes in the book, is also the story of her relationship with her mother. There's no way to separate the two narratives. She starts the book with: "As I write this, my mother is dying." Aduba wrote of the range of emotions that came once her mother was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer: fear, anxiety, frustration and grief. She wrote of the the ups and downs of those 495 days, which collided with the COVID-19 pandemic, her engagement, and wedding. She also wrote of the duller moments of care that other family caregivers can relate to. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Uzo Aduba (@uzoaduba) "We took naps and watched whatever we could find on TV. We ordered takeout from the fancy steakhouse in town. We waited, stared at our phones, and took turns curling up with our mother in the hospital bed," she wrote in the book. Aduba said she and her sisters took shifts in caring for their mother. Later, when her mother went into hospice, Aduba described the hospice nurse as an angel. In her culture, Aduba explained, caregiving is "the greatest show of love." Another caregiver featured in the documentary, Matthew Cauli, is outspoken on social media about how difficult it is for caregivers to access resources. "I had to quit my job to go into poverty in order to get on Medicaid so that my wife could get some treatment," Cauli, who cares for his sick wife and young son, said ina recent social media post. "I've been in poverty for five years, credit card debt for five years. And I am stuck, I'm stuck, I'm stuck." In working on the film, Aduba said she learned a lot about how massive thecaregiving crisisis. When she was a caregiver for her mom, she said, she didn't realize that resources were out there at all. "We had no knowledge that that even existed, you know?" Aduba said. More:Chronic illness can be hard on marriage. Studies show it's worse when the wife is sick. There are a lot of family caregivers out there who don't know where to get resources, or that help exists, or about the policies advocates are trying to enact to bring more relief to caregivers. Aduba said the film does a great job at shining a light on the history of caregiving and advocacy work happening now to make things better. Aduba and her sisters didn't have time to think about anything else while they were caring for their mother, Aduba told USA TODAY. When you care for someone, she said, "your needs are second" to the patient. Her own health needs took a back seat during that time, her sleep schedule turned upside down and her free time ceased to exist. "I would do it again," she said. "But I also know that I'm speaking from a place of immense privilege and not everybody... there are other people who are carrying way more than I on their day to day while also having to navigate caregiving at the same time." Madeline Mitchell's role covering women and the caregiving economy at USA TODAY is supported by a partnership withPivotal VenturesandJournalism Funding Partners. Funders do not provide editorial input. Reach Madeline atmemitchell@usatoday.comand@maddiemitch_on X. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Uzo Aduba is on a mission to show family caregivers they aren't alone

byAlpha World
in
June 06, 2025

Emmy Award-winning actress on mission to show family caregivers they aren't alone

Emmy Award-winning actress on mission to show family caregivers they aren't alone Emmy Award-winning actress Uzo Aduba cared for her mom...
Read More
Jobs data from May could show mostly stable economy, but tariff effects are emerging elsewhereNew Foto - Jobs data from May could show mostly stable economy, but tariff effects are emerging elsewhere

Signs are growing that President Donald Trump's unprecedented tariffs strategy is starting to take a bigger bite out of the U.S. economy. Still, the latest jobs data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics is likely to show some economic stability persisted into May. Forecasts were for 120,000 new payrolls added in the last month; most economists consider anything above 100,000 a healthy figure — though it would still represent the fewest monthly jobs created since February and fall below the recent 12-month average of about 150,000. Even if the job numbers beat forecasts, other data are already pointing to signs of a softening economy. On Wednesday, private payroll processor ADPreportedthe weakest monthly jobs total since March 2023. While economists say ADP's data often align with the official BLS data, the trend is clear,with ADP reporting fewer jobs added in five of the past seven months. A separate report from the Institute for Supply Management showed that activity at U.S. service firms unexpectedly contracted last month for the first time in nearly a year, while hiring decelerated. On Thursday, the Department of Labor reported weekly jobless claims came in higher than expected, reaching their highest level since October — while continuing unemployment claims remained elevated, an indication that it is taking longer for out-of-work people to find a job. "We're throttling back — and the damage from the trade war is still coming," Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Analytics, told NBC News. Zandi said forthcoming inflation readings are likely to reflect firms raising prices due to Trump's import taxes. Indeed,a Federal Reserve survey released Wednesdayindicated "widespread reports" of companies "expecting costs and prices to rise at a faster rate going forward," with higher tariffs "putting upward pressure on costs and prices." Separately, a Congressional Budget Office study now estimates inflation will increase by an average of 0.4 percentage points in 2025 and 2026 as a result of Trump's tariffs. As prices begin to rise, consumer dollars won't go as far, Zandi said. That will likely lead to a feedback loop of reduced economic activity and reduced hiring. "The job market already feels fragile," he added. As demand softens "more palpably," Zandi said, "we'll start to see layoffs" — with BLS jobs data likely falling consistently below 100,000 in the coming months. Already, firms are showing signs of holding back on investment and bringing on new workers. Earlier in the week, the BLSreportedthat the hiring rate remains stuck at levels last seen in 2014, when the U.S. economy was still emerging from the Great Recession. Trump has claimed that thanks to his tariffs, the U.S. economy is"booming."Yet he continues to pressure the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates, which would make it easier for businesses and consumers to borrow money.In a post on Truth Social Wednesday, he pointed to the weak ADP payrolls numbers as evidence that the economy needs support. Analysts say that despite the gathering signs of economic deterioration, the bar remains high for the Federal Reserve to lower rates. Instead, the central bank will likely continue to err on the side of keeping interest rates elevated to ensure the pace of price growth remains under control, said Andrew Husby, senior U.S. economist at BNP Paribas financial group. For consumers, that means relief is still not in sight. "It's going to take something obviously cracking in a sustained way" for the Fed to reduce borrowing costs, Husby said.

byAlpha World
in
June 06, 2025

Jobs data from May could show mostly stable economy, but tariff effects are emerging elsewhere

Jobs data from May could show mostly stable economy, but tariff effects are emerging elsewhere Signs are growing that President Donald Trump...
Read More
AP PHOTOS: Multiple people killed and injured by Russian missile and drone attack on KyivNew Foto - AP PHOTOS: Multiple people killed and injured by Russian missile and drone attack on Kyiv

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — A Russian missile and drone attack on Kyiv early Friday has killed multiple people and injured many others, city mayor Vitali Klitschko said. It was part of a wider overnight assault and the latest in a series of large-scale attacks targeting regions across Ukraine. Klitschko said search and rescue operations were underway at several locations. This is a photo gallery curated by AP photo editors.

byAlpha World
in
June 06, 2025

AP PHOTOS: Multiple people killed and injured by Russian missile and drone attack on Kyiv

AP PHOTOS: Multiple people killed and injured by Russian missile and drone attack on Kyiv KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — A Russian missile and drone a...
Read More
Christina Aguilera, 44, Wears Nothing But Leather Lingerie in Racy PhotosNew Foto - Christina Aguilera, 44, Wears Nothing But Leather Lingerie in Racy Photos

Christina Aguilera, 44, Wears Nothing But Leather Lingerie in Racy Photosoriginally appeared onParade. Christina Aguilerais setting pulses racing as she brings fans back to an iconic time in her career. While celebrating a major milestone anniversary for one of her albums, the "Genie in a Bottle" songstress shared a set of risqué throwback photos from one of her most legendary eras. 🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 The collection photos and videos,posted to Instagramon Thursday, June 5, show the powerhouse vocalist scantily clad in leather lingerie, posing in a glamorous photoshoot for her sixth studio album,Bionic, which she released back in 2010. In the footage, Aguilera reminded fans just how fierce she looked during herBionicera, which was filled with edgy fashion, a blunt bob hairstyle and bold red lips—plus, lots and lots of leather. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Christina Aguilera (@xtina) "15 years of BIONIC 💥⚡️" theBurlesquestar, now 44, wrote in her Instagram caption on Thursday. "This album was a bold leap—a celebration of the future, of feminine strength, and of not being afraid to break the mold. I poured my heart into creating something that pushed boundaries sonically, visually, and creatively." "It was fierce, fun, and unapologetically ahead of its time," Aguilera continued, before telling her fans, "Seeing how it continues to resonate with so many of you today means the world to me. 💚" Related: Christina Aguilera Announces Major New Project That 'Burlesque' Fans Are Calling a 'Dream' Come True Christina Aguilera, 44, Wears Nothing But Leather Lingerie in Racy Photosfirst appeared on Parade on Jun 6, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Jun 6, 2025, where it first appeared.

byAlpha World
in
June 06, 2025

Christina Aguilera, 44, Wears Nothing But Leather Lingerie in Racy Photos

Christina Aguilera, 44, Wears Nothing But Leather Lingerie in Racy Photos Christina Aguilera, 44, Wears Nothing But Leather Lingerie in Racy...
Read More

 

ALPHA MAG © 2015 | Distributed By My Blogger Themes | Designed By Templateism.com