National Donut Day: What your favorite donut says about you

KANSAS CITY, MO. — While National Donut Day only comes around once a year, it may feel like every day for donut enthusiasts.
On Friday, June 6, National Donut Day is rolling in some super sweet deals, including a number of free donuts.
TikTok video helps boost business at KCK donut shop
While your sweet treat selection may be a mere choice for satisfying a sweet tooth, chocolate craving, or because it looks just right enough for the perfect Instagram post, your selection may have more meaning behind it than you think!
According to Kansas City's Donutology, if you're more of a classic glazed kind of gal or guy, you may be reliable.
Chocolate icing? Could mean you're the life of the party!
According to Donut.com, if you reach for a good old fashion Cinnamon Sugar donut, you're a living legend.
Wondering what some of FOX4's news team's go-to is?
Jonathan Ketz (Reporter) – Sprinkles with vanilla icing
Dave D'Marko (Reporter) – Maple longjohns
Sarah Phiakeo (Photographer) – Classic glaze
Jacob Sloan (MMJ) – Specifically, a HOT and FRESH Krispy Kreme glazed donut. 'The light has to be on!'
Brian Dulle (Digital Team) – Classic glaze
More cucumber products recalled as salmonella outbreak expands
Whether it's a donut, cronut, or some third thing, just know we support your pick.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Yahoo

34 minutes ago

• Yahoo

Japan's high-tech sunscreens tap into skincare craze

When YouTuber Hannah Price set out to compare Japanese and Australian sunscreen, she wasn't expecting her deep dive into the subject to rack up over two million views. The huge number of people poring over Price's video shows the growing interest in skincare products from Japan, much like the K-beauty phenomenon from South Korea. It includes sun protection, increasingly recognised as a daily essential by influencers who want to shield their skin from ageing and enthuse about the lightweight texture of Japanese brands. Companies that have perfected their secret formulas want to capitalise on booming demand, including by building factories overseas and selling to Japan's record influx of foreign tourists. Price, 32, fell into a "year-long rabbit hole" while making her video, learning about everything from SPF science to cultural attitudes to sun exposure. "I always loved Japanese sunscreen, since I first moved to Japan in 2012," she told AFP at her studio in Tokyo. "I remember trying it for the first time and thinking, 'this is so much better than anything I tried in Australia'," her home country where sun cream felt "thick, sticky, greasy". "I thought that the video would be popular... but I wasn't expecting it to reach as far" as it did, Price said. The habit of regular sunscreen use is spreading, especially among younger generations, said Takuya Wada, who works in marketing for Japanese chemical and cosmetics firm Kao. "There are no borders when it comes to obtaining information on social media, especially Instagram and TikTok," he said, adding that influencer posts have a "very large" impact on global sunscreen sales. - 'Beautifully white' - The global skincare market was worth more than $115 billion in 2024 and is expected to grow to $194 billion by 2032, according to Fortune Business Insights. A boom in celebrity skincare brands has contributed to the industry's growth -- with A-listers like Kylie Jenner using social media to share their beauty routines, including sun protection, with hundreds of millions of followers. When it comes to sunscreen, country-specific regulations mean no single company dominates the field, as the entry barriers to new markets are higher. Kao's main sunscreen brand Biore UV is ranked 10th worldwide for sales, and second in Asia -- competing with the likes of L'Oreal and Beiersdorf, and Japanese rivals such as Shiseido. The company wants sales from sun protection to reach 35 billion yen ($240 million) in 2027, up 1.6 times from 2023. It plans to boost overseas production by opening three new sunscreen factories, in Indonesia, Brazil and Germany. It is technically difficult to develop formulas that block the rays effectively with a smooth texture, as demanded by Japanese consumers, said Takashi Fukui, research and development director for Kao skincare products. But using scientific know-how to strike this tricky balance is what makes Kao "different from other European or American makers". In Japan, a cultural obsession with light skin dates back to the sixth century and using white powder imported from China later became a status symbol among nobility. Fair skin indicated a life away from outdoor labour and sun exposure, and an old Japanese proverb says "white skin covers the seven flaws". In the 1990s, people began using sunscreen or other cosmetics to avoid tanning -- a trend dubbed "bihaku", or beautifully white. These days, Japanese women use sunscreen as everyday protection against sunspots and ageing, caused when UV rays penetrate into the skin, said Fukui. - Winter sun - Tans have long been fashionable in Western countries, but awareness of skin cancer risks is rising, making sunscreen an important healthcare product there, Fukui said. One fan of Japanese brands is Thai skincare influencer Suari Tasanakulpan, who calls them "lightweight" compared to "heavy and uncomfortable" Western offerings. "There are always new technologies and innovative textures that are often ahead of other countries," the 40-year-old, who reviews sunscreens on YouTube, told AFP. At an outlet of drugstore chain MatsukiyoCocokara in Tokyo's Shibuya district, around 90 sunscreen products are lined up on the shelves. "Sales of sunscreen is improving year on year," said Takeshi Otsuki, deputy manager of the chain's cosmetic division. "More people are using sunscreen on a daily basis these days, so their needs are becoming more diverse," he said. The number of male customers is also increasing, and Japanese sunscreens are very popular with overseas tourists who buy them in multipacks, Otsuki said. While summer is high season, sunscreen is popular year-round, because Japan has a "relatively high number of sunny days in the winter, and the sunlight hours are long". YouTuber Price now uses both Japanese and Australian sunscreen, depending on the occasion. She sees the rise in education about sunscreens worldwide as a win-win situation. It "means you're going to be better protected in general, which is great for everyone", she said. nf/kaf/ecl/fox Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Yahoo

5 hours ago

• Yahoo

Bianca Censori's Lookalike Sister Angelina Flaunts Body in Itty-Bitty String Bikini

Bianca Censori's Lookalike Sister Angelina Flaunts Body in Itty-Bitty String Bikini originally appeared on Parade. 's lookalike sister, , flaunted her body while rocking an itty-bitty string bikini in new photos. On Wednesday, June 18, the Australian model, 21, took to Instagram with a carousel of pictures—but a few snaps in particular caught followers' attention. 🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬 "The simple life," Angelina captioned her update, tagging the location as Mallorca, Spain. In the featured image, she included a gorgeous shot of the sunrise over water. The very next photo, however, showed Angelina wearing a silver two-piece swimsuit while posing on the steps of a swimming pool. Another snap showed her wearing black bikini bottoms and seemingly no top, although she covered her chest with a towel. Later in the update, Angelina added a different shot of her in the original, metallic bikini. Check out all of the head-turning photos here! In the comments, one Instagram user declared the pics were "unreal," as another called Angelina "a literal princess." Someone else wrote, "Gorgeous," as a fourth said she was a "baddie." Yet another fan commented, "Vibes that you bring are immaculate." Recently, Angelina rocked a sheer look that left little to the imagination. She also dropped jaws in a see-through dress. Bianca, 30, meanwhile, recently dropped jaws in a barely-there tan bodysuit. Next: Bianca Censori's Lookalike Sister Angelina Flaunts Body in Itty-Bitty String Bikini first appeared on Parade on Jun 18, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 18, 2025, where it first appeared.

USA Today

7 hours ago

• USA Today

Watch: The Rams had the best time singing karaoke at a bar in Hawaii

Safe to say the team-building aspect of having minicamp in Maui was a success Sean McVay mentioned this week in Maui that the Los Angeles Rams have the makings of a 'really special group' with the work ethic and camaraderie they've shown this offseason. This video of players singing karaoke at a bar perfectly encapsulates what the head coach is talking about. After wrapping up minicamp, several players stayed in Hawaii a bit longer to take in the culture on the beautiful island of Maui. A video was shared on TikTok of the Rams singing 'Unwritten' by Natasha Bedingfield at a local bar and they were having the time of their lives. Braden Fiske, Jordan Whittington and Larrell Murchison were among those in the video, all belting out the words to the hit song. NFL on FOX shared the video on Instagram, as well. McVay said he didn't know how much actual work the Rams would get done in Maui, indicating it was more about experiencing the culture and community as a team, and he was probably right. The team-building aspect of the trip certainly seems to have been a success.