
Johnny Depp's 'Jeanne du Barry' gets a standing ovation but Amber Heard's 'In the Fire' gets panned
Johnny Depp and Amber Heard have both starred in movies after the highly-publicized defamation trial
1970-01-01 08:00

Are psychedelic drugs illegal? Jaden Smith says mom Jada 'introduced' family to controversial hallucinogenics
Jaden Smith claimed that the use of psychedelics had increased the 'level of love and empathy' he felt for his siblings
1970-01-01 08:00

'The Witcher’ Season 3 Part 1 Review: One last Hurrah for Henry Cavill's Geralt before Liam Hemsworth takes over
The first part of the third season allows Geralt of Rivia to deepen bonds with his lover Yennefer and impart wisom to Princess Ciri
1970-01-01 08:00

Tom Cruise hailed for promoting 'Barbie' and 'Oppenheimer' and amid 'Mission: Impossible 7' release: 'Way to lead your industry'
'Love your devotion to the theatrical experience! It’s truly fantastic,' claimed a fan
1970-01-01 08:00

What is Borderline Personality Disorder? Pete Davidson enters rehab program to take 'mental break' and seek help
Pete Davidson shouted profanities in a voicemail earlier this month after PETA criticized him for buying a puppy from a pet store
1970-01-01 08:00

5 ways in which Dixie D'Amelio takes care of her body, mind and soul
By acknowledging the need to address her emotional state, Dixie has found that it significantly enhances her day-to-day life and overall personality
1970-01-01 08:00

Madonna's health struggles include onstage fall to Covid and surgeries as singer rushed to ICU after 'bacterial infection'
Madonna's Celebration tour is likely to be postponed after singer's recent hospitalization due to 'serious bacterial infection'
1970-01-01 08:00

Kevin Costner's estranged wife Christine Baumgartner sets one condition to move out of his $145M home
Kevin Costner is trying to hold on to as much as possible amid his messy divorce from Christine Baumgartner
1970-01-01 08:00

Essence Festival of Culture 2023 kicks off in New Orleans
The 29th annual Essence Festival of Culture is revving up in New Orleans
1970-01-01 08:00

Stephen Hawking theory proved right by man-made black hole
Scientists have managed to simulate their very own black hole in their lab and witnessed how it began to glow. The black hole event horizon was created by a team of physicists from the University of Amsterdam, who used a chain of atoms in a single file to gain further understanding about the behaviour of a black hole. Its creation managed to prove Stephen Hawking's theory from 1974 where the black hole emitted a rare form of radiation. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter They studied the properties of Hawking radiation through the creation of a black hole analog in the lab. According to Science Alert, Hawking radiation happens when "particles born from disturbances in the quantum fluctuations caused by the black hole's break in spacetime." The fact that the radiation exhibits a glow itself is in a strange space anomaly, as the event horizon of a black hole is supposed to be where neither light nor matter is able to get out. We all learn about the strength of a black hole in science class – and how we would all be inevitably sucked in as a result. This is possible due to its density within a certain range of the centre, so even an attempt at travelling beyond light speed (or any velocity in the universe for the matter) would not make this unavoidable. The fake black hole event also caused a rise in temperature that matched theoretical expectations of an equivalent black hole system, - but only when part of the chain extended beyond the event horizon, Science Alert reported. As a result, it is believed perhaps this entanglement of particles that straddle the event horizon plays a big role in generating Hawking radiation. Under simulations that began by mimicking spacetime thought of as "flat," scientists say the radiation was only thermal for a certain range of 'hop amplitudes'. So there may be certain situations where Hawking radiation can emit thermally - and could only be the case where gravity causes a change in the warp of space-time. "This can open a venue for exploring fundamental quantum-mechanical aspects alongside gravity and curved spacetimes in various condensed matter settings," the scientists wrote in their paper published by Physical Review Research. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings
1970-01-01 08:00

'GOLIATH' trailer teases AI-assisted look at basketball legend Wilt Chamberlain
Showtime is releasing a documentary series about basketball legend Wilt Chamberlain, the 7' 1'' center
1970-01-01 08:00

Bjork’s controversial swan dress to go on display in new exhibition
The swan dress worn by Icelandic singer Bjork to the 2001 Oscars will be part of a new exhibition celebrating rebellious fashion. The outfit – by Macedonian designer Marjan Pejoski – was controversial at the time, as it was a huge departure from the black tie gowns normally seen on the red carpet. It’s gone on to take a prominent place in fashion and pop culture history, and this will be the first time it’s been seen in the UK, since it was created over 20 years ago. The swan dress will join ensembles worn by Harry Styles, Rihanna and Sam Smith at a new exhibition at the Design Museum called Rebel: 30 Years of London Fashion. The exhibition will feature nearly 100 looks from designers who have taken part in the NewGen initiative – a scheme run by the British Fashion Council (BFC) that supports emerging fashion talent. It will include trousers made from deadstock materials designed by Steven Stokey Daley and worn by Harry Styles for his 2020 music video Golden, as well as a replica of the inflatable latex jumpsuit worn by Sam Smith at the 2023 Brit Awards, designed by Harri. Other looks include the voluminous blue ruffled dress by Molly Goddard – worn by Rihanna in 2017 in an Instagram post which garnered 1.7 million likes – and a Nasir Mazhar headpiece modelled by Lady Gaga. Covering the last 30 years of fashion, the exhibition isn’t organised chronologically – instead, each room will cover themes, including colour (featuring work from Ashish, Richard Quinn and Mary Katrantzou), art school (Molly Goddard and S. S. Daley) and the club scene (with pieces from Halpern and Gareth Pugh). One room will be entirely dedicated to trailblazing designer Alexander McQueen, who was one of the first recipients of NewGen support. “It is impossible to underestimate the influence London has on Britain’s fashion talent, a city that produces wave after wave of young designers that value originality, wearing what you believe in, and tackling social issues to make a better world,” said Sarah Mower, BFC ambassador for emerging talent and guest curator of Rebel. The exhibition shows pieces from when each designer was taking part in the NewGen scheme – and some of them are now household names, such as Erdem and Northern Irish designer JW Anderson. “Only showing looks and accessories and supporting materials that were produced while the designer was receiving NewGen support has meant that we have the most extraordinary insight into early careers of designers that are incredibly familiar today,” said Rebecca Lewin, Design Museum curator. The exhibition will open in September, to coincide with the new season of London Fashion Week and to celebrate 30 years of the NewGen programme, which has supported more than 300 designers over the years. Rebel: 30 Years of London Fashion sponsored by Alexander McQueen will open at the Design Museum in London on September 16 and will run until February 11, 2024. Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Chrissy Teigen welcomes fourth child – how does surrogacy actually work? 11 ways to work the colour clash trend at home Heart disease digital check-ups for over 40s being rolled out
1970-01-01 08:00