Tracksuits, Bucket Hats and Coach Jackets: Oasis and adidas Debut New Collaboration

Summary
adidasandOasisare celebrating 30 years of shared history with the 'Original Forever' campaign and'Oasis Live '25'apparel.
The collection presents classic '90s looks reimagined for the modern day. This includes the quintessentially British tracksuit and trainers, which have become synonymous with the band. Joining the capsule are co-branded timeless adidas staples in options of either black, blue or white. Favorite pieces from the Gallagher brothers include Firebird tracksuits, raglen sleeve jerseys, bucket hats and coach jackets.
'adidas and Oasis share a story defined by originality and cultural impact, with roots that run deep and have long been entwined in the fabric of music and style. This official partnership represents more than just two icons coming together; it reignites a timeless piece of cultural music history. 'Original Forever' continues to build on adidas' lasting legacy in music and celebrates the powerful role music and style play in shaping culture across generations,' Chris Walsh, VP Brand, adidas said in a statement.
Check out the collaboration above. The Oasis Live '25 x adidas collection is available via retail stores, theadidas webstore, theOasis webstoreand at stadiums during the Oasis Live '25 tour dates.

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New York Post

20 minutes ago

• New York Post

Meghan Markle's new As Ever product launch fueled by a need for ‘fame and fortune': experts

Meghan Markle is restocking her sold-out As Ever products on Friday, and several royal experts believe it's all part of her plan to be recognized as a royal entrepreneur with a reigning business empire. 'Of course, her royal title and Sussex name are boosting her brand,' British broadcaster and photographer Helena Chard told Fox News Digital. 'She will cling to this as it will help bring her [more] fame and fortune, which is imperative to her life. She will keep her fingers in many pies and her name in lights with the hope that one or more of her ideas will bring in the much-needed hard cash.' 'However, she is not likely to amass her fortune from the sales of basic As Ever treats, however delicious they may be,' Chard claimed. A post on As Ever's Instagram teased that its bringing back its products and 'some delicious surprises.' The brand is known for raspberry spreads, teas, limited-edition wildflower honey and edible flowers, or 'flower sprinkles.' Chard made her comments shortly after quotes from royal expert Valentine Low's 2023 book, 'Courtiers,' surfaced online. At the time of the book's publication, the author claimed the Duke and Duchess of Sussex left royal life because they wanted the 'freedom to make money and dip their toes into politics.' He also claimed the 'Suits' alum was eager to 'earn money for herself,' which reportedly influenced the couple's decision to make their royal exit. 6 Meghan Markle promoted her new launch early Friday morning on Instagram with a photo of her swinging captioned 'No more sleeps!' @aseverofficial/Instagram The Duke and Duchess of Sussex stepped back as senior royals in 2020 and moved to the wealthy, coastal city of Montecito in California. At the time, they cited the unbearable intrusions of the British press and a lack of support from the palace as their reasons for the move. That same year, the couple signed a five-year contract with Netflix reportedly worth $100 million. Their Spotify deal was said to be worth between $15 million to $18 million. Low claimed in his book that before the couple left for California, they suggested the idea of 'having a month [to a year] to do their own thing,' as quoted by the U.K.'s Daily Mail. According to the outlet, Low also said the pair considered 'spending most of their time privately but doing a select number of royal activities.' 'Some suspected that in the end [Meghan] wanted to make money,' Low wrote, as quoted by the outlet. 'And the only way she was going to do that was by leaving her royal life behind and going back to America.' 6 Products from Markle's As Ever brand will be restocked and available to purchase on Friday. @aseverofficial/Instagram Low noted that if the couple agreed to continue with royal duties, they wouldn't have been allowed to 'act or take decisions in order to gain financially.' People magazine previously reported that when Meghan and Harry announced their exit, the couple specified they would 'no longer receive funding through the Sovereign Grant,' making them 'members of the Royal Family with financial independence.' Their announcement said, 'Their Royal Highnesses prefer to release this financial tie.' 'They value the ability to earn a professional income, which in the current structure they are prohibited from doing,' they wrote, adding that financial freedom is 'something they look forward to.' At the time of Low's book launch, Archewell, which handles the offices for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, and Buckingham Palace didn't immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. A spokesperson for Buckingham Palace previously told Fox News Digital it doesn't comment 'on such books.' 6 As Ever's first product launch sold out quickly. Tamara Beckwith/NY Post British royals expert Hilary Fordwich told Fox News Digital she agreed with Low's reporting. 'What I do know is that during those negotiations [with Harry and Meghan], Queen Elizabeth II was observed to be 'visibly cringing' when the topics of both politics and money were pressed by Prince Harry,' Fordwich claimed. 'It represented the antithesis of everything the queen and the monarchy stand for.' 'I don't know who raised it, but the consensus was, 'You're all about the money. We, the monarchy is about service and dedication to duty,' Fordwich claimed. 'One of the very many reasons Princess Catherine is so immensely popular and will be a tremendous future queen is that she doesn't care about the former (money) but is dedicated to the latter (duty/service)!' 6 Prince Harry and his wife stepped down as senior royals in January 2020. Archewell Foundation via Getty Images Low claimed in his book the couple's desire to be financially independent raised many eyebrows behind palace doors. 'There was no way for the two sides to reach an agreement on that point,' he wrote, as quoted by the outlet. 'Crucially, it was the queen who took the view that unless they were prepared to abide by the restrictions that applied to working members of the royal family, they could not be allowed to carry out official duties.' 'Prince Harry always felt second best to his brother Prince William,' Chard claimed. 'Meghan was the excuse Prince Harry needed to jump ship. And Meghan wants fame and fortune. Although she received the royal title, she felt her wings were clipped.' 'They both ran off into the sunset to make their fame and fortune,' Chard added. 'It is now all about them. They can … build their Sussex court and empire. However, there are consequences for their decisions. They can't have their cake and eat it too.' Whispers of Meghan eyeing a role in politics have been persistent since the couple's move. 6 As Ever's first drop was in early April. As Ever 'I've heard from some very reliable sources that she is writing to people to try and secure political positions,' True Royalty TV co-founder Nick Bullen told Fox News Digital in 2023. 'I think that is absolutely an ambition for her. 'And I think you'll see [the Duke and Duchess of Sussex] working much more separately,' he said at the time. 'I think you'll see them concentrating on their individual brands to try and reclaim some of the ground.' Bullen is an award-winning documentarian who has been producing programs about the British royal family for 20 years. He has also worked closely with King Charles III. Keep up with today's most important news Stay up on the very latest with Evening Update. Thanks for signing up! Enter your email address Please provide a valid email address. By clicking above you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Never miss a story. Check out more newsletters In 2019, True Royalty TV premiered 'Meghan for President?' It was a documentary that explored how the mother of two had always wanted to speak out on a global platform, long before she pursued acting in Hollywood. Anything is possible, Bullen insisted. Even a humanitarian ambassador's role looks promising. 'It's a very plausible argument,' Bullen said. 'I think it would be fascinating. Imagine a world in which she does make it to the White House. [Prince] Harry is the first husband. There's a state visit, and what happens then if Meghan is hosting [the British royal family] at the White House? You're going to want a front-row seat for that, aren't you?' A spokesperson for the duchess, 43, didn't immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment at the time. 6 As Ever teased there will be 'some delicious surprises' in Friday's drop. As Ever Vanity Fair's royal correspondent, Katie Nicholl, reported in 2019 that Kensington Palace sources dismissed any speculation that Meghan, who retained her U.S. citizenship, would ever run for president. Traditionally, members of the British royal family are expected to be apolitical in public, which means they cannot vote or openly express political views. In addition, such a major move would require Harry, 40, to give up his royal title. In 2024, People magazine reported that the couple's Archewell Foundation is a founding partner of the Women's Wellness (Spa)ce, a trauma-informed wellness center for women in north Philadelphia. It was created by Ashley Biden, the daughter of former President Joe Biden and wife Jill Biden. For now, Meghan seems to have her eyes on launching jam. Her lifestyle products were featured in her Netflix lifestyle series, 'With Love, Meghan,' which premiered in March. New episodes are expected to drop in the fall. Fordwich claimed Meghan still has a long way to go before the public can crown her as an authentic, relatable businesswoman. 'Either way, this relaunch means Meghan Markle will face heightened scrutiny,' Fordwich claimed. 'Her products, while marketed as accessible, remain luxury non-essentials which don't resonate with a mass market audience, especially in our current tough economic times.'

Time​ Magazine

23 minutes ago

• Time​ Magazine

The Gilded Age Is Just Too British to Love the American Dream

In the third season of HBO's The Gilded Age, a frothy costume drama set amid the robber barons and socialites of 1880s New York, a servant suddenly comes into money. So much of it, in fact, that he'll never have to work again. But instead of seizing his new-found freedom, the man keeps his windfall a secret and continues toiling below stairs. He simply can't imagine leaving a household staff that has become his surrogate family. Even for a show that's famous for its silliness, this is a ridiculous storyline. No one in their right mind would choose a 19th century servant's labors as a hobby. It isn't surprising, though, to see The Gilded Age telegraph such complacency among the lower classes or alarm at the prospect of sudden social mobility. Created by Downton Abbey mastermind Julian Fellowes, a bona fide aristocrat and Conservative politician in his home country of Britain, the series aspires to be more than what it is: a historical soap par excellence decked out in prestige drag. 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It's sympathetic to the plight of divorced women, then considered too scandalous to be received in polite society. What Fellowes can't countenance are privileged people who lack the magnanimity befitting their rank and, most of all, servants who are insufficiently grateful to their benevolent employers. If the Russells are presented as morally ambiguous antiheroes, then one of the season's only true villains is a member of their staff who leaks intel on the family to the press. 'Money is money,' this ostensible monster sniffs when caught. Never does anyone ask if Bertha is adequately compensating her employees, nor do we get to know the culprit well enough to understand the context for the crime. Three seasons in, The Gilded Age has barely explored its huge cast of servant characters. Like Downton, it has more sympathy for—and curiosity about—aristocrats desperate to keep fortunes they didn't earn than it does for workers whose pursuit of happiness is enshrined in America's founding documents. Through his characters, Fellowes communicates his approval for a more compassionate and inclusive upper crust. Yet the question of whether class-based gatekeeping and the economic stratification that enables it might be, in themselves, social ills isn't up for debate. (Would Agnes and Ada treat the Scotts with the same respect if they weren't refined members of the Black bourgeoisie?) Rather, the social scene is presumed to be inherently good and worthy of preservation. As Ada observes: 'Society's changed, Agnes. The trick is to accommodate the new without upsetting the boat.'

Yahoo

33 minutes ago

• Yahoo

BBC Hits AI Startup Perplexity With Legal Threat Over Content Scraping Concerns

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