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Nat Wolff's VERY star-studded exes! Nickelodeon child actor spotted smooching Billie Eilish has previously been linked to Hollywood's finest
Nat Wolff's VERY star-studded exes! Nickelodeon child actor spotted smooching Billie Eilish has previously been linked to Hollywood's finest

Daily Mail​

time6 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Daily Mail​

Nat Wolff's VERY star-studded exes! Nickelodeon child actor spotted smooching Billie Eilish has previously been linked to Hollywood's finest

Billie Eilish and Nat Wolff appear to have confirmed that they are dating after they were seen kissing on a balcony in Venice, Italy, last weekend. The Birds of a Feather singer, 23, and the 30-year-old actor, previously denied they were romantically involved with one another, but they set the internet alight when Deux Moi published snaps of the pair smooching and taking selfies while sipping on champagne. Nine-time Grammy Award winner Billie, who identifies as queer, is no stranger to having her love life in the spotlight, having previously been linked to Matthew Tyler Vorce and YouTuber Quenlin Blackwell, among others. Nat, on the other hand, keeps a lower profile - but his own dating history is no less star-studded. The actor first found fame as a child star on Nickelodeon, where he starred in The Naked Brothers Band TV series alongside his younger brother Alex Wolff from 2007 to 2009. The show was created by his mother, actress Polly Draper, while his jazz musician father Michael Wolff co-produced the soundtrack albums for the series. After the series ended, Nat and Alex went on to form a real music duo and released three albums, with their most recent album Table for Two coming out in 2023. Nat is also known for his work in romantic comedies and coming-of-age dramas. Most notably, he starred in The Fault in Our Stars alongside Shailene Woodley and Ansel Elgort in 2014, as well as 2017's Home Again, in which he played the leading man opposite Reese Witherspoon. In 2015, he also starred in the rom-com Paper Towns opposite Cara Delevingne, and in 2017, he played the main character of Light Turner in the Netflix adaptation of the popular manga series Death Note. Reports suggest his earliest romance was with fellow Nickelodeon star Miranda Cosgrove at the height of both their careers as child actors on the channel. But young love rarely lasts, and after a short time together the pair broke up. While it isn't known how long they dated, Miranda alluded to a difficult split in a 2011 interview with Seventeen magazine. She said at the time: 'I've only had one serious boyfriend, but we dated for three years. We broke up not that long ago. Some of Nat's shorter flings reportedly involved actress Bella Thorne and singer Suki Waterhouse, both in the mid-2000s 'He's the one guy I really, really liked. People say they have that one person they never forget - I feel like that. Even though we don't talk much anymore, he'll be the one who got away.' In 2014, Nat and Margaret Qualley made their relationship public for the first time at the premiere of The Fault in Our Stars. Margaret, who is now married to producer Jack Antonoff, said in a 2016 interview that she would visit Nat on set while he was filming Gia Coppola's Palo Alto, alongside Emma Roberts. But the The Substance star confirmed the pair had split the following year when she referred to Nat as her 'ex-boyfriend' in a British Vogue interview, despite them starring together in Death Note. While fans weren't privy to the reason behind Nat and Margaret's split, the actor sparked speculation that he was dating singer Suki Waterhouse around 2015. The pair had been seen hanging out together in London, with Nat leaving Suki's home in the capital in the early hours of the morning after attending a The Strokes gig in Hyde Park the previous evening. However, their romance was short-lived, according to reports, lasting only a few weeks. Suki is now engaged to Robert Pattinson and shares a daughter with him, who was born in March 2024. There was also speculation that Nat was dating actress Bella Thorne in 2017, as reported by the Daily Mail after they were seen on a dinner date in Los Angeles - but this too did not last. Nat's longest and most public relationship was with Tell Me Lies star Grace Van Patten, who he dated from 2017 to 2021. The couple were open about their romance, attending red carpet events together and starring opposite one another in comedy-drama Good Posture in 2019. Their breakup was never announced publicly, but Grace appeared to confirm she was in a relationship with her Tell Me Lies co-star Jackson White in 2022, over a year since the last time she and Nat were seen as a couple at a public event. The new romance between Nat and Billie is believed to have blossomed a year after the singer released the video for her single Chihiro, which featured Nat as her love interest. The track was the second single from her album Hit Me Hard and Soft and the music video sees Billie and Nat running hand-in-hand through a building and frolicking in a grassy field where they eventually fall into each other's arms. A report from the outlet Deux Moi, which published a series of photos of Billie and Nat kissing on a balcony in Venice, read: 'Adding to the dreamy atmosphere, they were seen sipping champagne and soaking up the Italian sun, clearly enjoying a romantic European getaway.'

Cat reunited with Queens family almost 10 years after disappearing
Cat reunited with Queens family almost 10 years after disappearing

CBS News

time13-06-2025

  • General
  • CBS News

Cat reunited with Queens family almost 10 years after disappearing

Cat found on Long Island 9 years after going missing in Queens Cat found on Long Island 9 years after going missing in Queens Cat found on Long Island 9 years after going missing in Queens A cat who disappeared nearly a decade ago in Queens has been reunited with his owners. Danielle Schultz says she will never lose track of her beloved Smokey again. Lost cat found 30 miles away from home Back in 2016, the Schultz family was traveling and left Smokey with a relative in Glendale, Queens. That's when he disappeared. "I felt it was a lost cause," Schultz said. It turns out Smokey somehow traveled 30 miles and ended up in Babylon, Long Island. "I have no idea how he got that far, but the animal shelter told me that it's not that uncommon for cats to travel long distances," Schultz said. An elderly woman in Babylon found Smokey and took him in, apparently thinking he was a stray. When she died years later, her son brought Smokey to the Babylon Town Animal Shelter to give him up for adoption. "We found the cat to have a microchip number," Babylon Town Animal Shelter Director Chris Elton said. "I was like, this can't be real!" Companies like Home Again, which managed Smokey's chip, and the American Kennel Club allow pet owners to register their chips for about $20, so that if their pet is lost, an animal shelter has a way of finding out who the owners are and contacting them. Elton and the chip company emailed Schultz. "'We have good news. We found your cat Smokey with microchip number whatever,'" Schultz said. "And I was like, this can't be real!" "After so much time, it's very unusual," Elton said. Smokey is now back home with Schultz and her children. "My son remembers Smokey. He was like 4 years old when he went missing and he never forgot the cat," Schultz said. "And my daughter, she's 7, so she wasn't even born yet." "Happy day for us, and happy day for Smokey," Elton said. "I like to think he remembers me, but you know, who knows?" Schultz said. "He's made himself right at home."

Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner's Former Marital Home Sells for $11 Million — See Inside!
Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner's Former Marital Home Sells for $11 Million — See Inside!

Yahoo

time10-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner's Former Marital Home Sells for $11 Million — See Inside!

Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner's former Brentwood home has sold for $10.8 million after one on the market. Garner purchased the home in 2004, before her marriage to Affleck who moved in in 2005. She sold it in 2009. The mansion has also been home to Cindy Crawford and her husband Rande Gerber and was used in the filming of 'Home Again' starring Reese WitherspoonBen Affleck and Jennifer Garner's former L.A. home came back on the market last week — and has already found a new buyer. The Brentwood mansion sold for 10.8 million, significantly more than its asking price of $9.5 million, after receiving multiple offers from the day it was listed. The 13 Going on 30 actress, 53, purchased the home in 2004 for $5.5 million, before being joined by Affleck, 52, in 2005 following their marriage, according to Mansion Global. In 2009, Garner put the house on the market. Affleck and Garner, who share children Violet Anne, 19, Seraphina Rose, 16, and Samuel, 13, announced their split in June 2015 after ten years of marriage. The 4,151-square-foot, four bedroom, five bathroom Montecito-inspired home is arranged around a charming courtyard. It was built in 1929 and sits on about three-quarters of an acre in the celeb-favorite enclave. Affleck and Garner weren't the first stars to call this place home. Cindy Crawford once lived in the property with her husband Rande Gerber. The house also has an screen credit of its own: It was used in the 2017 romcom Home Again starring Reese Witherspoon. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. The property includes a gated driveway with tall hedges for privacy. The entrance is accessed via a stone pathway and manicured garden surrounding a fountain. The main spaces feature original tile floors and steal casement-style windows. The living room includes a wood-burning fireplace and a high, beamed ceiling. It opens up onto a lush backyard complete with a pool and outdoor entertaining space with another fireplace. Affleck and Garner first met on the set of Pearl Harbor, but their relationship did not begin until four years later. They starred in 2003's Daredevil together and became close friends. By the summer of 2004, their friendship had turned romantic and they wed in June 2005. They decided to go their separate ways in 2015, finalizing their divorce in 2018. In the years since, the exes and co-parents have continued to speak highly of one another. "She's just a fabulous person," Affleck said of Garner in 2016. "She's a great mother. She's a real talent … She's somebody that I admire and respect and remain excellent friends with." Affleck went on to marry Jennifer Lopez in 2022, but the singer filed for divorce in 2024. Garner is currently in a relationship with CEO boyfriend John Miller since 2018. Garner opened the doors to her current Los Angeles home to Architectural Digest in 2024. 'I'm such a private person about my home and here I've just taken you through the entire house. And really, it's for a couple of reasons,' she explains in the video tour. 'I've never built anything all by myself before and I'm so proud of it. I am filled with gratitude every time I walk into my house. That I get to live here, that I'm so lucky to have my kids here,' she says, Garner adds that it's 'unlike me' to share something that's so personal to her and her family, but she's 'happy' she did, as she's proud of the work she put into it. After moving out of the home he shared with Lopez, Affleck acquired a new place of his own in 2024. The $20.5 million, five-bedroom Los Angeles estate has a 'sense of privacy and seclusion' and is 'not trendy,' a source told PEOPLE shortly after he made the purchase. Affleck and Lopez's shared Beverly Hills mansion remains on the market with an asking price of $60 million following an $8 million price cut, a year after they listed it. The couple initially shopped the 38,000-square-foot house off market in June 2024, before publicly listing it in July. Read the original article on People

Harvard's ‘Unoffical' Copy of the Magna Carta Turns Out to Be Real
Harvard's ‘Unoffical' Copy of the Magna Carta Turns Out to Be Real

Yahoo

time16-05-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

Harvard's ‘Unoffical' Copy of the Magna Carta Turns Out to Be Real

A Magna Carta classified by Harvard as an unofficial copy for almost 80 years has been declared as an original issued by Edward I from 1300, the university has announced. The discovery means that there are now seven surviving copies of the first document to effectively establish that no English monarch was above the law. According to The Guardian, the discovery was made by David Carpenter, a professor of medieval history at King's College London, who examined the 1327 document via the Harvard law school online library. 'I was trawling through all these online statute books trying to find unofficial copies of the Magna Carta,' he said, adding that he 'immediately thought: my god this looks for all the world like an original of Edward I's confirmation of Magna Carta in 1300, though of course appearances are deceptive.' More from Robb Report Inside a $9.5 Million L.A. Mansion That Starred in the Movie 'Home Again' Audio-Technica Just Dropped a New Flagship Turntable You Can See Through Former 'Queer Eye' Star Thom Filicia Reimagined This $18.5 Million Cottage in the Hamptons Together with Nicholas Vincent, a professor of medieval history at the University of East Anglia, Carpenter tested the document for authenticity using, among other tools, spectral imaging and ultraviolet light. The key, Vincent told the Guardian, was in the handwriting: 'One extraordinary little detail about the handwriting is the initial E at the start of Edwardus. The next letter—the D—of Edwardus is also a capital, which is quite unusual. And yet you find that capital D in one of the other six originals.' The Magna Carta acted as a royal charter of rights and was first issued in 1215 by King John to make peace with a group of rebellious barons. The original charter failed to appease the rebellion, and England plunged into civil war. But its tenets endured, at least in some iteration: Subsequent reissues of the charter ultimately enshrined in law protections against illegal arrests and seizures of property, swift, judicial process, and a limit on taxation—all of which would be leveraged as justification for the American Revolution. Carpenter called Harvard's copy 'one of the world's most valuable documents.' He added: 'It asserts a fundamental principle that the ruler is subject to the law. He can't just say: 'Into prison, off with your head, I'm seizing your property.' If he wants to act against you, he has to do so by legal process. It's the foundation stone of the western tradition of law and democracy.' Within the history of Magna Carta, the 1300 confirmation by Edward I holds particular importance, as it was the final and most authoritative official reissue. Harvard's online library notes that the document was bought $27.50 in 1946 and had previously been sold by a member of the Royal Air Force (RAF) to the London book dealers Sweet & Maxwell for £42. Carpenter and Vincent said the copy likely was issued to the former parliamentary borough of Appleby in Cumbria and passed down to the Lowthers, an aristocratic family prominent in the 18th century, who then passed it down to Thomas Clarkson, an abolitionist. From there, through Clarkson's estate, it was acquired by Forster Maynard. Vincent said: 'It was then passed down through an evil aristocratic family of the 18th century, the Lowthers, who then gave it to Thomas Clarkson, who was the leading slavery abolitionist. And then, through Clarkson's estate, it went to this fellow, Forster Maynard, an RAF commander and the first flying ace of World War I.' It's unclear as to why Harvard's copy was classified for nearly a century as unofficial. 'Everyone in 1945 was a bit tired,' Vincent said. Best of Robb Report The 10 Priciest Neighborhoods in America (And How They Got to Be That Way) In Pictures: Most Expensive Properties Click here to read the full article.

It's smaller than a grain of rice, but it could save your pet's life: 10 facts to know
It's smaller than a grain of rice, but it could save your pet's life: 10 facts to know

Yahoo

time01-05-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

It's smaller than a grain of rice, but it could save your pet's life: 10 facts to know

HONOLULU (KHON2) — May is National Chip Your Pet Month. It's a time to focus on a small step that makes a big difference: microchipping your pet. Every year, about 10 million pets are lost in the United States and many never find their way home. A simple, low-cost chip under the skin is often the only way to reunite with your furry friend if they get lost. Here's what every pet owner needs to know to keep their pet safe and home where they belong. About the size of a grain of rice, a microchip is a small electronic device implanted just under your pet's skin between the shoulders. It's not a GPS. Instead, it holds a unique ID number. When scanned at a vet clinic or shelter, that number connects to your contact information—if you've registered it. The chip lasts for life and is safe for dogs and cats of all ages. It doesn't need a battery and doesn't hurt your pet. Having the chip isn't enough. You must register your name and contact details with the microchip company or through a free database. This is how someone can reach you if your pet is found. There is no fee to register your basic contact information. Any extra charges you may see are for optional services and not the chip itself. Since 2020, the City and County of Honolulu has required that all dogs three months and older and all cats four months and older be microchipped. This law replaced the old dog licensing system. Unlike a collar or tag, a microchip can't be lost or removed. It's a simple, one-time procedure that helps your pet stay in compliance with local rules and safe from getting stuck in a microchips are a secure form of ID, they're not visible. That's why vets and animal experts recommend that pets, especially dogs, also wear a collar with an ID tag. This way, a friendly neighbor can return your pet without needing a chip scanner. If your cat goes outside, the law says they must wear a collar and tag starting at six months old. Microchips are available at most veterinary clinics and at animal welfare nonprofits like the Hawaiian Humane Society. The process is quick and similar to getting a vaccination. No surgery or anesthesia is needed, and your pet can go home right away. If your pet already has a microchip but you don't know the number, a vet or shelter can scan them to find out. If you're traveling or just want extra peace of mind, you can list more than one contact on your pet's microchip registration. This could be a family member, your veterinarian or your pet sitter. If something happens and you can't be reached, someone else can speak for your pet. This is especially helpful during holidays or natural disasters when people may be harder to reach. If you rehome your pet or adopt one from someone else, be sure to contact the chip's manufacturer and update the owner info. Each company handles this differently, but common ones include AVID, HomeAgain and 24PetWatch. The microchip number stays the same, but the information connected to it should reflect the pet's new home. Microchips have helped pets get home even after being lost for years. One well-known case involved a cat named George, who was reunited with his family 13 years after he disappeared. That was thanks to his microchip. His story proves just how powerful this tiny tool can be. Most shelters and animal control officers now scan for chips as a first step when finding a lost pet. Once your pet is chipped, ask your vet to scan it once a year to make sure it still works. Chips rarely fail, but it's always good to double-check. Also, update your contact information whenever it changes. If you move, get a new phone number or change your email address, go online and update your pet's microchip record. Use May as your reminder: Is your pet microchipped? Have you registered your contact info? Do you need to update anything? If you've been putting it off, now is the time. Take your pet to the vet for a quick chip check. While you're there, spoil them with treats, a walk or a new toy to say thanks for being your best friend. Your pet depends on you for everything: food, shelter and love. But if something unexpected happens and they wander off, a microchip could be the only voice they have. It's small, inexpensive and takes just minutes to get; but it could make all the difference in keeping your family together. Click for more information on chipping your pet from the Hawaiian Humane Society. Get news on the go with KHON 2GO, KHON's morning podcast, every morning at 8 This Chip Your Pet Month, do the responsible thing. Get your pet microchipped, check your registration and help spread the word. Because keeping pets safe means keeping them home. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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