Why Gen Z, Millennial women are rejecting once-trendy breast implants and face fillers: ‘Just not into overdoing it anymore’

A new “glow-down” trend, driven by social media and celebrities, has Gen Z and Millennial women striving to reclaim a more subtle, natural look by dissolving fillers and even removing implants. “Patients today don’t want to look different, they just want to look better,” plastic surgeon Dr. David Hidalgo told The Post. “They’re just not into overdoing it anymore.” Orlando native Stevie Hatch first went under the knife at age 18 — transforming from “not even an A cup” breasts to a D cup with 450 cc implants. After sixteen years, she ditched the implants completely a year and a…

Money & Business.

New Fees Could Raise Prices, Cost Americans ,400 Per Year

ToplinePresident Donald Trump’s latest tariff rollout is expected to result in higher prices for American consumers, a new Yale University analysis found Wednesday, projecting the president’s tariff policy could cost U.S. households an extra $2,400 this year should new tariffs on copper and on foreign countries’ goods take effect and…

Sports Roundup.

Portland WNBA franchise returns with revived name and will begin play in 2026

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Sometimes, moving forward means going back in time, and that’s exactly what the WNBA’s Portland expansion franchise did this week. The WNBA announced Tuesday that the expansion franchise will be named the Portland Fire, reprising the name from the previous WNBA franchise that…

SPOTLIGHT

POLITICS.

Senate GOP braces for test vote on Trump’s .4B clawback package

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Senate Republicans are gearing up to advance a multibillion-dollar clawback package from President Donald Trump, but dissent among the ranks threatens to stymie the process.Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., intends to put Trump’s $9.4 billion rescissions package, which would scrape back…

Federal judges refuse to permanently appoint interim US attorney in NY

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A panel of federal judges declined to permanently appoint an interim U.S. attorney who reportedly claimed just days ago that his extension was approved. The term of John Sarcone — who was appointed to the role of United States Attorney for the Northern…

HEALTH.

LIFESTYLE & ENTERTAINMENT.

Travelers are ‘buying’ strangers’ canceled vacations to travel for cheap

Non-refundable vacations can leave travelers out thousands of dollars. However, buying someone else’s canceled vacation is emerging as a way to travel for less while helping others recoup part of their money. The concept is simple: when illness, emergencies or last-minute changes force people to cancel trips they’ve already paid for, platforms like SpareFare, Roomer, Plans Change, and Transfer Travel step in. These marketplaces allow sellers to post non-refundable flights, hotel bookings or vacation packages they can no longer use, and eager buyers can scoop them up — often at dramatic discounts, typically between 20% and 30% off the original…

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