Men have started sewing up a storm, driving a culture shift that challenges the traditional notion of sewing as a “women’s hobby”.
The COVID pandemic drove a resurgence in home economics, with many people – including many men –…

Men have started sewing up a storm, driving a culture shift that challenges the traditional notion of sewing as a “women’s hobby”.
The COVID pandemic drove a resurgence in home economics, with many people – including many men –…

“Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links.”
Here’s what you’ll learn when you read this story:
In an investigation to find out what sparked life on Earth, researchers have discovered that RNA…

When we think of an Australian farmer, we often still conjure up an image of a bloke in a hat, perhaps leaning on a fence post. If women make an appearance at all in this picture, it’s usually as a support to the male farmer.
Women’s…

Tennessee (10-4, 0-1 SEC) places No. 21 in the Associated Press Top 25 Poll and No. 22 in the…

Classic Cinema at the Center presents The Philadelphia Story this Friday evening, 1/9 at 7 pm in the Stillwater Community Center. This delightful Romantic Comedy stars Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant and Jimmy Stewart. The story of a…

On his wildly popular podcast, Huberman Lab, Stanford neuroscientist Andrew Huberman presents a weekly roadmap to a healthier life, expounding on everything from the benefits of a magnesium soak (for sleep), red light therapy (for circadian…

Claire’s has 154 stores and 1,355 staff, while The Original Factory shop has 140 stores and 1,220 staff.
Modella purchased Claire’s in September, six weeks after its previous collapse into administration, in a deal which saw around 1,000 job losses at the retailer, while 145 stores closed.
The investment firm has owned The Original Factory Shop since early last year.
“This has been a very tough decision,” said Modella. “We have worked intensively in an effort to save both businesses, having made last-ditch attempts to rescue them, but neither has a realistic possibility of trading profitably again.”
Modella said that the chains were “highly vulnerable” even before it bought them. It also blamed challenges including the climate on the high street, which it said “remains extremely challenging”, and government policy.
The two shops are the latest casualties of a tough trading environment which has seen high street sales fall as shoppers move online, ditching old favourites facing the high cost of maintaining brick-and-mortar stores.
“A combination of very weak consumer confidence, highly adverse government fiscal policies and continued cost inflation is causing many established and much-loved businesses to suffer badly,” Modella said.
The investment firm has become increasingly prominent on Britain’s high streets, having bought WH Smith’s high street chain last year and taken over arts and crafts retailer Hobbycraft a year earlier.

Back in the old days, Lego bricks were just fun bits of plastic you’d imagine were doing things as you built them into spaceships and creatures. Now, those little creations might start doing things with you. Lego’s new smart bricks, which the…

Degrading images of children and women with their clothes digitally removed by Grok AI continue to be shared on Elon Musk’s X, despite the platform’s commitment to suspend users who generate them.
After days of concern over use of the chatbot…