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Jaleel White is launching his own cannabis brand, and yes it includes ‘Purple Urkle’ | CNN BUSINESS

CNN BUSINESS | Jaleel White is launching his own cannabis brand, and yes it includes ‘Purple Urkle’

Jaleel White played Steve Urkel on “Family Matters.”

(CNN) – Actor Jaleel White is joining the growing list of celebrities who have launched a cannabis brand.

White, known for playing Steve Urkel on the 1990s sitcom “Family Matters,” is partnering with 710 Labs on his new line, itsPurpl. It’s set to launch in California on April 20, or 4/20, and includes variants of the strain Purple Urkle.  —read more

Hamilton takes 99th pole in Imola as Perez seals first front row start ahead of Verstappen | F1 REPORT – Italian 2021

F1 REPORT – Italian 2021 | Hamilton takes 99th pole in Imola as Perez seals first front row start ahead of Verstappen

Lewis Hamilton got the job done when it mattered in a scintillating Emilia Romagna Grand Prix qualifying session, beating Red Bull’s Sergio Perez by just 0.036s at Imola, with Max Verstappen inside a tenth of a second of pole in third.

There was nothing to choose between Mercedes and Red Bull heading into the second qualifying session of the 2021 campaign, with both teams saying the other were favourites for P1 and playing down their own chances.

It was initially Valtteri Bottas who looked the most comfortable out on a track where he dominated all three segments of the one-hour shoot-out last time out at Imola, but he didn’t deliver in Q3 as his world champion team mate rose to the top of the pile with a brilliant first lap in qualifying.  —read more

Sony World Photography Award unveils the year’s best photographers | CNN style Arts

CNN style Arts | Sony World Photography Award unveils the year’s best photographers

The annual Sony World Photography Awards has announced the winners of its 2021 competition, with two of the top prizes going to photographers who reexamined biases in how culture and history is portrayed.

Zimbabwean photographer Tamary Kudita was named Open Photographer of the Year, a category honoring single images, and awarded $5,000 for her winning portrait, “African Victorian.” British documentarian Craig Easton was named Photographer of the Year and awarded $25,000 for the series “Bank Top,” which comprises black-and-white images and text, capturing a humanistic portrait of a small community in Blackburn, northern England.   —read more— 

Inside Naomi Campbell’s tranquil Kenyan villa | CNN style Architecture

CNN style Architecture | Inside Naomi Campbell’s tranquil Kenyan villa

The crystal clear pool knits the outdoor and indoor spaces together. Credit: Khadija Farah/AD

A dogged work ethic has granted fashion royalty Naomi Campbell a phenomenal 35-year-long modeling and acting career, but even perennial highfliers need some R&R. Campbell takes hers in a spacious and serene East African retreat, where a turquoise saltwater pool stretches from the sunny patio right into the living room.

After a visit to Malindi, Kenya, in the 1990s left Campbell besotted, the supermodel, who at the time dominated runways for Chanel, Vivienne Westwood and Versace, bought an idyllic villa in the sleepy seaside town which has served as her circuit breaker for more than 20 years. “It’s a very calming place,” Campbell told Architectural Digest in a recent interview for the magazine’s May cover story. “You don’t really want to be on the phone. You’re not trying to find a television. You just want to read and be with yourself. It’s nice to just have the silence and the crickets.”  —read more— 

Are you ready for the Roaring ’20s? | CNN Opinion

CNN Opinion | Are you ready for the Roaring ’20s?

(CNN) – There is a section of my closet — I live in New York City, so by “section” I mean a few hangers bunched together — packed with tulle and sequins and leather, increasingly over-the-top items that I bought during the pandemic as I dreamt of life after lockdown. The longer lockdown lasted, the more months without family gatherings or travel or nights out, the wilder my closet grew. And I know I’m not alone.

As vaccination rates have soared (even with all the new variants and surges adding some uncertainty to the mix) it’s become clear that when the lockdowns finally lift, Americans will be primed for a new Roaring ’20s, an exuberance expressed in fashion, art, music — anywhere we can display the kind of manic joy that comes after a year when the world became very small and quiet.

Our Roaring ’20s would arrive a century after the end of the last massive pandemic, which occurred alongside a devastating war. The end of these twin crises unleashed a decade of exuberance and experimentation — and a decade of growing inequality and deepening conservatism. “The war tore away our spiritual foundations and challenged our faith,” Ellen Wells Page wrote, as she explained why she embraced the flapper lifestyle. “We are struggling to regain our equilibrium.” As we enter the post-pandemic period, it’s worth reflecting on how Americans navigated their reentry in the 1920s, and the ways their newfound vitality fed the era’s dramatic cultural and political changes.  –read more

$1.3 trillion dealmaking frenzy isn’t slowing down | CNN BUSINESS

CNN BUSINESS | $1.3 trillion dealmaking frenzy isn’t slowing down

London (CNN Business) – No one knows for sure what the post-coronavirus era holds. But businesses are doing their best to get ready, announcing a wave of mergers and takeover bids designed to prepare them for what’s next.

What’s happening: Global mergers and acquisitions worth $1.3 trillion were announced during the first three months of the year, according to data from Refinitiv. That’s a 94% increase compared to one year ago, and the strongest opening period since records began in 1980.

It’s the third quarter in a row that dealmaking has come in above $1 trillion.  —read more

A Black family’s beach property in California was taken during the Jim Crow era. The county is now giving it back, and it’s worth millions | CNN

CNN | A Black family’s beach property in California was taken during the Jim Crow era. The county is now giving it back, and it’s worth millions

Bruce’s Beach at sunset, sandwiched by expensive real estate in Manhattan Beach.

Los Angeles (CNN) – A century ago, a Black couple owned a beach resort in Manhattan Beach — a Southern California town known for its scenic expanse. An inviting soulful energy and the songs of Black entertainers radiated throughout the corridors of the dance hall and lodge.

But the music and good times would not last due to the strict racial segregation that dominated American life then. Harassment from White neighbors and the Ku Klux Klan tore away at the dreams of owners Charles and Willa Bruce.

The final blow came in 1924 when the city took the property through eminent domain and paid the couple a fraction of what they asked for. The city wanted the land for a park. The Bruces left and died just five years later.  —read more

Goldman Sachs to invest billions in Black women | CNN BUSINESS

CNN BUSINESS | Goldman Sachs to invest billions in Black women

A Goldman Sachs report shows Black American women hold 90% less wealth than White American men. As a result of the data, Goldman Sachs is investing $10 billion to change those disparities. CNN’s Poppy Harlow and Goldman Sachs Asset Management Global Head of Sustainability & Impact Margaret Anadu discuss how this will impact the Black community.  —watch

Why NASA’s Space Shuttle was so revolutionary | CNN style

CNN style | Why NASA’s Space Shuttle was so revolutionary

The Space Shuttle wasn’t just the next step after Apollo, it was a giant leap in the way we understood and used space. CNN remembers the shuttle 40 years after its first launch.  —watch video

500 million LinkedIn users’ data is for sale on a hacker site | CNN

CNN | 500 million LinkedIn users’ data is for sale on a hacker site

New York (CNN Business)Information scraped from around 500 million LinkedIn user profiles is part of a database posted for sale on a website popular with hackers, the company confirmed Thursday.

The sale of the data was first reported on Tuesday by cybersecurity news and research site CyberNews, which said that an archive including user IDs, names, email addresses, phone numbers, genders, professional titles and links to other social media profiles was being auctioned off on the forum for a four-figure sum.

According to LinkedIn, the database for sale “is actually an aggregation of data from a number of websites and companies.” The data from LinkedIn users includes only information that people listed publicly in their profiles, the professional social media site, which is owned by Microsoft (MSFT), said in a Thursday statement.  –read more

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