Art Basel Miami 2020: climate change concerns dominate unusual year

Larsa Pippen and Malik Beasley weren't hiding their relationship on his 24th birthday in newly emerged photos of the two, despite the NBA star still being married to his now estranged wife, Montana Yao.In a photo taken in Miami, Florida, on Nov. 26 — Beasley's 24th birthday — the two are cuddled up on a yacht, with Beasley smiling and throwing up a peace sign as 46-year-old Pippen lies on his stomach.

Dax Shepard used his podcast, Armchair Expert podcast, to speak out about his 2020 relapse after 16 years of sobriety.

Larsa Pippen and Malik Beasley are back at it! Nearly one month after they were first pictured holding hands in Miami on Nov. 23, Kim Kardashian‘s former BFF, 46, and the Minnesota Timberwolves player, 24, were photographed going in for a passionate kiss in his hometown, proving their unexpected, and somewhat controversial romance is still going strong.

Boxing Day at 9. 25am on ITVAnt, Dec and Cat are reunited for this long-awaited special, which will take a nostalgic look back at their much-loved Saturday morning kids show.

something that , which is where a NYE mani comes in clutch. While the options are endless, this year, we'll be sticking with twists on our favorite trends—, minimal art, and ombré colors—that just feel a little bit more dressed up. And of course, nothing goes with a bottle of champagne (and a pair of ) than lots and lots of glitter.

Carole Horst For Baobab Studios, partnering with the United Nations on VR short “Baba Yaga” was a natural step. The company, which has won awards for its diverse, engaging content, worked with the U.N.

Joe Otterson TV ReporterApple has given a series order to “Extrapolations,” an anthology series about climate change from Scott Z. Burns, Variety has learned exclusively.Burns will write, direct, and executive produce the series, which hails from Media Res.

National Lottery from October 2021.

The Network, the not-so-secret side project of Green Day, have made their new album ‘Money Money 2020 Part II: Told Ya So!’ available to stream.It follows the band’s recent EP ‘Trans Am’ which was released last month and is a follow up to their 2003 debut album ‘Money Money 2020’.The new record sees the trio pick up where they left off by poking fun at dystopic futures, technology, and the mind-melting abilities of culture in general over the span of 25 new songs.

Thom Yorke and Radiohead collaborator Stanley Donwood have launched a new range of t-shirts to help tackle climate change.They are the latest designers to contribute to Music Declares Emergency’s ‘No Music On A Dead Planet’ collection.The range, which also features a sweatshirt and which you can view below, is priced from £20 to £35.They are also made from certified organic cotton and printed in the UK in a renewable energy powered factory.

Foals‘ Edwin Congrave has revealed that his concerns over climate change led him to question “whether [he] should be in the band”.Appearing on the BBC Radio 5 Live’s What Planet Are We On? podcast, the keyboardist discussed his reluctance to tour countries such as Australia and Asia due to its impact on the environment.“I think that it would be quite easy for us and a lot of bands to tour differently,” Congrave said.

Prince Harry has candidly opened up on being a father to his son Archie and revealed his son changed “everything”.The Duke of Sussex, 36, shares his one year old son Archie with wife Meghan Markle, 39. Harry, who’s wife Meghan tragically suffered a miscarriage earlier this year, discussed his new conservation-based streaming service, WaterBear Network, and revealed how he is more conscious of the climate after becoming a dad.

Lorde has called on world leaders to take urgent action on tackling climate change, after a trip to Antarctica allowed her to view the crisis first-hand.The singer’s plea comes after she announced plans to release a new 100-page photo book which will document her trip to the continent last year.Lorde’s trip was funded by government agency Antarctica New Zealand and took place before she began writing new material for the follow-up to 2017’s ‘Melodrama’.In a new essay for New Zealand’s Metro