- U.S.Yahoo Celebrity
Leah Remini attends Danny Masterson's arraignment on rape charges to support accusers
The "That '70s Show" star's attorney maintained his client's innocence.
- PoliticsEsquire
A Former Member of Trump's Coronavirus Task Force Says He Has 'a Flat-Out Disregard for Human Life'
It seems bad that people who have worked directly with the president keep saying publicly that he shouldn't be in the job.
- LifestyleYahoo Celebrity UK
Jameela Jamil says former lovers have likened her to a 'memory foam mattress'
In a candid recent podcast appearance, The Good Place star Jameela Jamil has said former lovers have likened her to a 'memory foam mattress' in the bedroom
- LifestyleYahoo News UK
In pictures: Glastonbury through the years as festival celebrates 50th anniversary
This weekend marks the 50th anniversary of the very first Glastonbury Festival.The coronavirus pandemic may have put paid to the world’s largest green-field and performing arts festival’ in 2020, but Glasto is still celebrating 50 years since its opened on September 19, 1970.In its first year, Glastonbury began as a small festival which cost £1 to get in and you even got a free bottle of milk from the local farm with your entrance fee.The first ever Glastonbury Festival attracted a crowd of just 1,500 - quite a contrast to the 200,000 revellers who attend the festival now on each of its three days.With a rich history and humble beginnings, we thought it was only right to celebrate this iconic festival’s birthday through some of its most unforgettable visual moments.Ian Sumner started taking photographs of Glastonbury in the mid-1980s and recalls the atmosphere back when the festival was smaller and local.He told Yahoo News UK: “People turned up with dogs, horses, motorcycles and they could camp in tents very close to the stage.“It was more-or-less wandering around at your will because there weren’t the tight security checks there are now. But there was a lot more trouble then, there were people selling drugs, it was more threatening.“Local hippies who lived in Glastonbury would never pay, it was like their own festival, it was not commercial at all.”Some of Sumner’s photographs capture the essence of this freedom as festival goers rode in on horses with their babies and camped wherever they pleased.A decade or so later, Matt Cardy, a professional photographer since the late 1990s, spoke of his experiences of Glastonbury as it gained a name for itself across the globe.“It has always fascinated me and I've always loved the energy behind it. It feels bigger than anyone or anything.“I have had so many magical moments there, it keeps calling me back to it.Cardy explains: “As a photographer I cover many different types of events, but there is something uniquely special about Glastonbury.“I always like stuff that is emotive, that captures a feeling, a mood or a time. That’s what I enjoy trying to capture.”
- HealthYahoo Life
Will we be wearing masks forever? Here's what experts think
New comments from several prominent public health officials suggest that mask-wearing may be here to stay.
- StyleCosmo
Kourtney Kardashian responds to criticism of her friendship with Addison Rae
Don't come for Kourt!
- WorldThe Telegraph
Almost one third of Covid deaths in July and August 'primarily caused by other conditions'
Coronavirus was not the main cause of death for nearly one third of recorded Covid-19 victims in July and August, research by Oxford University has found. Analysis shows that around 30 percent of people included in the coronavirus death toll by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) over the summer months had died primarily from other conditions. It means someone who suffered a heart attack, or even died in a road traffic accident, may have been included in the figures if they had also tested positive for coronavirus at some point, or if doctors believed the virus may have exacerbated their condition. Throughout the entire pandemic, around one in 13 people currently classed as Covid-19 victims did not have the disease as an underlying cause of death. It means 3,877 deaths (7.8 per cent) in which coronavirus was not the primary cause have been included in the figures. In July and August, that number jumped to 28.8 per cent of all registered deaths, meaning Covid-19 was not the main cause of death in 465 of 1,617 recorded victims (listen to the podcast below, which discusses whether Britain's death toll could be set to increase again).
