Top tips to avoid illness on holiday - from booking window seats to stocking up on meds

Although the school year comes to an end in a few weeks, a lot of parents will already be worrying about the costs of their children returning in September.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticPractically everybody in “The Princess” has a name, except the princess. Played by “The Kissing Booth” cutie Joey King as an anything-but-passive heroine, the movie’s anonymous eponymous protagonist isn’t a proper character so much as a one-dimensional empowerment symbol: “The Princess” represents the antithesis of every fairy-tale damsel who passively sat around waiting to be whisked away or married off.

“I never went to Hillsong,” Chris Pratt says of the controversial church in a Men’s Health cover story published today. “I’ve never actually been to Hillsong. I don’t know anyone from that church.”

Anna Faris is getting candid about her body image issues.

EXCLUSIVE: Hannah Khalique-Brown, the lead actor in director and writer Peter Kosminsky’s (Wolf Hall) highly anticipated, six-part,cyber-thriller The Undeclared War, —starts June 30th on Channel 4 and All 4 in U.K, Peacock in U.S. on August 18th—has revealed that she wrote 1000 emails over a period of two years “begging“ U.K. agents and casting directors to see her perform in fringe plays, “none of them replied,” she revealed to Deadline.

Did you know that Frankie Valli has a talented granddaughter?

Soaring temperatures are a welcome relief as we make the most of basking in the sunshine but what might not be a welcome part of the heat is the addition of pesky flies taking over kitchens.

Marc Malkin Senior Film Awards, Events & Lifestyle EditorVictoria Alonso is getting ready to share her story.The top Marvel Studios executive is going to publish her first book, “Possibility Is Your Superpower,” a memoir about her Hollywood career after growing up in La Plata, Argentina.“You don’t need a cape, you don’t need a hammer, you don’t need a shield. Your superpower is your voice, and your voice will create change for yourself, for society and for those who you love,” Alonso says. “If you use your voice, you will create the kind of energy that will bring change to us.

Amy Schumer, Julianne Moore and Mark Ruffalo have joined more than 200 US actors, directors, producers and writers in signing an open letter calling for a change to gun portrayal in Hollywood films and TV shows.This year has already seen over 250 mass shootings in the US, with recent events in Buffalo and Uvalde provoking further debate in a country where more than 40,000 people are shot and killed with guns every year.The newly published letter from the Brady Center To Prevent Gun Violence – also signed by Shonda Rhimes, J.J. Abrams, Kathleen Kennedy, Judd Apatow, and Jimmy Kimmel, among others – attributes the problem to “lax gun laws” and politicians “more afraid of losing power than saving lives”, but notes that representations in film and TV can play a part.It's up to us to make sure senators #DontLookAway from our country's gun violence crisis.

In an interview with The Sunday Times, author James Patterson lamented the struggle he says white men now face find writing jobs in film, theater, TV and publishing industries. He called it “just another form of racism.”

Brooke Shields is getting candid on life after 50 in Hollywood. On Monday, the actress appeared on the "Verywell Mind" podcast and spoke to host and licensed therapist Amy Morin about her experience aging in the public eye. "I've been fighting ageism in Hollywood probably since I was about seven," said the 57-year-old.

Brooke Shields is opening up about life after 50.

Miley Cyrus is working up a sweat.

as exciting as, say, discussing the latest reality TV couple to call it quits, or detailing your latest online dating nightmare.But that doesn’t mean it’s not important.Making smart choices when it comes to your car insurance can make life a little bit easier and help save you money (so there’s more in the bank when it comes time for Saturday brunch with the girls).Here are our top tips of what to look for when choosing your cover—and with the end of the financial year fast approaching, it may be a good time to switch things up.You know those insurers that are made for just everybody, and in the process, end up being a good fit for nobody? It’s time to avoid those.Choose an insurer that is made for you and your needs. Like Stella Insurance, made for women, by women.