Sporty Windbreakers Are Summer’s Coolest Jacket Trend — And These 13 Picks Are the Chicest Styles to Shop

Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships. We receive compensation when you click on a link and make a purchase. Learn more! Sporty windbreakers are having a major fashion moment this summer. Once reserved for rainy hikes and morning runs, today’s lightweight jackets are popping up everywhere — including (but not limited to) airport outfits, coffee runs, beach vacations and city strolls. The appeal is simple: they’re practical, easy to layer and instantly make any outfit feel cooler. The best part is that you don’t need a designer budget to embrace the trend. We found 13 stylish windbreakers from Amazon, Walmart, Athleta,…

Money & Business.

Sports Roundup.

Battlehawks, Storm, Gamblers Crowd 2026 All-UFL Team

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The UFL unveiled its 2026 All-UFL Team on June 4, with all eight teams having at least one representative; the second-place St. Louis Battlehawks led the way with seven players, with the league-leading Orlando Storm with the next-most with five All-UFL players,…

Tyrrell Hatton Takes Command In Round 2 Of LIV Golf Andalucía

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Tyrrell Hatton is looking to make a statement in his first start since becoming a father. The Englishman carded a 2-under 69 in Round 2 to move to 6 under for the week and take sole possession of the lead at the…

SPOTLIGHT

Richard Gere says US is in ‘darkest moment’ he’s experienced

Richard Gere is warning the Democratic Party as to what could happen when they stop paying attention. When speaking at the Oslo Freedom Forum in Norway on Tuesday, the 76-year-old actor reflected on the state of the United States and how it got there, noting, “we’re living in the darkest moment that I’ve…

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HEALTH.

LIFESTYLE & ENTERTAINMENT.

Stop throwing away perfectly good meat by making common mistake: scientists

Scientists are rethinking the dates consumers see on food packaging — and their research could help reduce not only food waste but also economic losses and environmental impacts tied to discarded food.“The average American wastes more than 1,000 pounds of food each year,” according to Auburn University researchers. Part of the reason is that sell-by dates are overly conservative, the researchers said in a news release announcing their work to predict spoilage more accurately.  The findings could help consumers make more informed decisions about food safety while reducing unnecessary waste throughout the supply chain. “This research is far more significant than a…

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