15 Outfits That Prove Rachel Green Was, And Is, the Ultimate '90s Style Icon

Cycling News
Wahoo Cyber Monday: The best prices where stock exists, and where to buy the Elemnt Rival smartwatch
The best prices on Wahoo tech this November with our Wahoo Cyber Monday roundup
9m ago
The Telegraph
Iran vows to continue work of assassinated nuclear scientist
Iran has vowed to continue the work of slain nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh after he was assassinated near Tehran on Friday, as the regime threatened to strike Israel in retaliation for his death. Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, the Supreme Leader, said Iran would “punish” Fakhrizadeh’s killers as he suggested that a new figure would take up the reins of the nuclear programme, which US and Israeli officials say is working on a nuclear warhead. In a statement on Twitter, Khamenei said one of Iran’s top priorities was to “continue the martyr’s scientific and technological efforts in all the sectors where he was active," referring to Fakhrizadeh. Israel has placed its embassies on high alert in response to concerns that Iran may launch attacks on its citizens and staff overseas. Fakhrizadeh was ambushed by assassins on Friday in the town of Absard, near Tehran, where his car was blown up and sprayed with bullets. Iranian officials said he later died from his injuries in hospital and described him as a “martyr” of the Islamic Republic. According to Israel, which has declined to comment on reports that it carried out the assassination, Fakhrizadeh was the leader of Iran’s nuclear weapons programme.
16m ago
Reuters
Meronk overcomes rocky start to keep Alfred Dunhill Championship lead
Poland’s Adrian Meronk will go into the final round of the European Tour’s Alfred Dunhill Championship with a slender one-shot lead at Leopard Creek Country Club after overcoming a difficult start to card a 71 on Saturday. Meronk, whose only win on tour came at the Open de Portugal last year, bogeyed the third and fourth holes, but three birdies on the back nine took him to 14-under par and the outright lead heading into Sunday. The 27-year-old is one shot ahead of South African teenager Jayden Schaper, who carded an eagle and two birdies in his final four holes to shoot into contention with a 67 as he seeks his maiden tour success in his first year as a professional.
20m ago
Storyful
Timelapse Shows Rainfall as Thunderstorms Move Across Houston
Heavy rain fell in Houston, Texas, on November 27, a timelapse shared on Twitter shows.The National Weather Service reported a “slow moving line of showers and thunderstorms” in the area on Friday. Flooding was reported in metro Houston. Credit: Anna Crawford via Storyful
23m ago
Reuters
Late penalty leaves Liverpool with draw at Brighton
A stoppage time penalty from Pascal Gross left Liverpool frustrated as they were forced to settle for a 1-1 draw at Brighton on Saturday after a Diogo Jota goal looked to have secured a win for Juergen Klopp's side. Gross drilled home his spot kick after a pitchside monitor review saw Andy Robertson punished for kicking the foot of Danny Welbeck. Liverpool had earlier seen two goals ruled out by VAR.
28m ago
ANI
Was under more pressure than Lampard at Chelsea, says Mourinho
London [UK], November 28 (ANI): Tottenham Hotspur manager Jose Mourinho has claimed that he was under more pressure at Chelsea than the current Blues boss Frank Lampard.
29m ago
The Telegraph
Brexit Bulletin: it now all comes down to whether Boris will gamble on selling a bad deal
And so we approach the final act, all smoke and mirrors. Brussels and Britain are miles apart, and yet within a whisker of an agreement. Both sides are determined to win the argument, and yet closer than ever to mutually compatible interpretations. It isn’t particularly reassuring that the Brexit crunch point feels like the slow climax towards the finale of a conjuring trick. Are we gearing up for the clean break that people voted for, or merely the political illusion of an exit? Only time will tell, but one thing is certain: it is all politics. Whether a deal is struck depends on one simple question: does Boris Johnson believe he can sell it to Tory MPs and the public as the real deal? For this he needs a tangible win on the symbolic question of fish – rather than, perhaps, the dryer issue of state aid. The EU may in the end offer, for example, a quota boost for Scottish fishermen (doubly important considering the Scottish elections looming next year). But Brussels would expect a major level playing field concession in return. Perhaps a ratchet clause that spells the UK’s continued alignment with EU regulations. And perhaps a dispute resolution mechanism that sneakily references the ECJ rather than an independent arbitration panel. These would be costly concessions for Britain, but luckily for Brussels, they are complicated and convoluted. The PM may be tempted to wager that MPs and Brexiteer voters will struggle to grasp their significance. Especially if the Tory party closes ranks with the same discipline as it did with the divorce deal.
29m ago
AFP News
Liverpool frustrated by VAR as Brighton snatch late equaliser
Liverpool were frustrated by VAR as Pascal Gross's controversial late penalty rescued a dramatic 1-1 draw for Brighton at the Amex Stadium on Saturday.
33m ago
ANI
Premier League: Liverpool, Brighton play out 1-1 draw at Falmer Stadium
Brighton [UK], November 28 (ANI): Liverpool and Brighton on Saturday played out a 1-1 draw at the Falmer Stadium in the Premier League 2020-21 season.
34m ago
ANI
COVID-19: Wrestlers Narsingh, Gurpreet and physio test positive
Sonepat (Haryana) [India], November 28 (ANI): Wrestlers Narsingh Yadav (74 kg Freestyle), Gurpreet Singh (77 kg Greco-Roman) and physiotherapist Vishal Rai have tested positive for the coronavirus. All three are asymptomatic and have been moved to Sonepat's Bhagwan Mahavir Das Hospital as a precautionary measure.
42m ago
Associated Press
With no action by Washington, states race to offer virus aid
Faulting inaction in Washington, governors and state lawmakers are racing to get pandemic relief to small business owners, the unemployed, renters and others whose livelihoods have been upended by the widening coronavirus outbreak. In some cases, elected officials are spending the last of a federal relief package passed in the spring as an end-of-year deadline approaches and the fall COVID-19 surge threatens their economies anew. Democrats have been the most vocal in criticizing President Donald Trump and the GOP-controlled Senate for failing to act, but many Republican lawmakers are also sounding the alarm.
42m ago
The Telegraph
Students want the word 'black' banned from textbooks and lectures
University students have demanded the word "black" be banned from lectures and textbooks amid claims it symbolises "negative situations". Undergraduates at the University of Manchester say the colour's use as an adjective is stemmed in "colonial history", which has become outdated in the wake of the Black Lives Matter movement. Supporters are calling for commonly used phrases such as "black sheep" to be removed from lecture slides and books, while concerns have also been raised about "blackmail" and "black market" during a student union-led audit of racism concerns on campus. The University said it is preparing to roll out new training and research in response to the unease in order to tackle “racist terminology” and “aggressions”. In documents seen by The Telegraph,those studying at the red brick institution called for: “The university to ban the use of these words listed above and any other use of the word ‘black’ as an adjective to express negative connotations.” This is because black is “linguistically and metaphorically associated with negative situations” and “used for bad and unsavoury situations or objects”. This is part of an “accepted consciousness” of using colours as adjectives that is “situated in colonial history”, the student report stated. Students in the university's East African, Sudanese, Nigerian and Natural Hair societies canvassed for the report, claiming terms like “blacklist” and “whitelist” should be barred from any written communications. This ban, they argue, should be imposed on university research papers, lecture slides, and books published by staff. The University of Manchester, part of the elite Russell Group, has said in a report responding to student concerns that it will address language that is “divisive and not inclusive”. A training programme is being developed based on the “findings on everyday aggressions” and “this will include the use of racist terminology”. A spokesperson said: "Racism and discrimination have no place in our University, and all our community of students and staff have a right to expect that they will be treated equally and fairly and can work and study in a safe, secure and fulfilling environment." The Race Matters report states the institution will consult on “appropriate language to ensure we embed inclusive linguistics into our values”. However, the alleged “colonial” or racist etymologies of the common phrases which are to be addressed has been dismissed by experts. Lexicographer Jonathon Green said the phrases were not borne from conscious racism. “An aspect of current identity politics has indeed claimed an etymology that simply wasn't there at the moment of coinage,” he said. The negative connotations of the nursery rhyme staple black sheep may stem from the commercially less valuable wool of these rarer animals. Blackmail is believed to have derived from bandits demanding extortion payments from victims near the Anglo-Scottish boundary between the 13th and 17th centuries.
44m ago
Variety
‘Le Temps Perdu’ Director Maria Alvarez to End Trilogy About Art and Old Age With ‘Close’ (EXCLUSIVE)
Following 2017’s “Las Cinéphilas,” about retired women who go to the cinema every day, and this year’s “Le Temps Perdu,” which just had its world premiere in IDFA’s feature-length documentary competition, Argentinian director Maria Alvarez is already developing the third part of her trilogy focusing on elderly people. In “Close” (“Las Cercanas”), which will see […]
48m ago
Reuters
Serum Institute says in active talks with Indian govt around potential COVID-19 vaccines
Serum Institute of India (SII), the world's largest vaccine producer, is in active discussions with the Indian government on pricing and distribution of potential COVID-19 vaccines, said its Chief Executive Adar Poonawalla on Saturday. His comments come following Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to the Serum Institute of India's sprawling campus in the western city of Pune. Serum Institute, the world's largest vaccine manufacturer, has partnered with global players including AstraZeneca and Novavax Inc to run domestic trials on their vaccine candidates and produce the vaccines if they secure approvals.
56m ago
Storyful
Driving Rain Falls Amid Severe Thunderstorm Warning in Darwin
Driving rain swept through Palmerston in Australia’s Northern Territory amid a severe thunderstorm warning on November 28.The Bureau of Meteorology warned of a severe thunderstorm that could bring damaging winds on Saturday. Credit: Steve Pegg via Storyful
1h ago
Associated Press
Biden plans swift moves to protect and advance LGBTQ rights
As vice president in 2012, Joe Biden endeared himself to many LGBTQ Americans by endorsing same-sex marriage even before his boss, President Barack Obama. Now, as president-elect, Biden is making sweeping promises to LGBTQ activists, proposing to carry out virtually every major proposal on their wish lists. In many cases the measures would reverse executive actions by President Donald Trump, whose administration took numerous steps to weaken protections for transgender people and create more leeway for discrimination against LGBTQ people, ostensibly based on religious grounds.
1h ago
ANI
Maiden F2 podium for Jehan Daruvala at Bahrain GP support race
Manama [Bahrain], November 28 (ANI): Indian racing star Jehan Daruvala earned his maiden FIA Formula 2 podium at the Bahrain Grand Prix Support Race. The Red Bull Racing junior is the first Indian to stand on the podium in an FIA Formula 2 Race, in the current era of the championship.
1h ago
Associated Press
Black firefighters in NC allege racism amid larger reckoning
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) — They threw her new cellphone on the roof of the station house and placed nails under the wheels of her pickup truck. It was too much for Timika Ingram to bear. “It caused me pain, sleepless nights, suffering, anxiety,” said Ingram, whose four years as a firefighter in North Carolina amounted to a collection of indignities.
1h ago
Good Housekeeping
You Can Participate in #GivingTuesday By Committing a Simple Act of Kindness
The holiday falls on December 1 this year.
1h ago
Reuters
Rugby: Scotland plan for 25,000 fans at Six Nations home games next year
Scottish Rugby said they welcomed the news of spectators returning to stadiums in England in limited numbers and plan to initially allow 5,000 fans when Edinburgh host Glasgow Warriors in the PRO14 league in January. This week, the government said that in England up to 4,000 fans can attend outdoor elite sports events in the lowest-risk areas when a national lockdown to contain the coronavirus is lifted on Dec. 2.
1h ago

15 Outfits That Prove Rachel Green Was, And Is, the Ultimate '90s Style Icon

1) Fierce Leopard Blazer

2) Bright Faux Fur

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3) Tropical Cool

4) Flirty Slip Dress

5) Ivory Lace Top

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6) Printed Coat

7) Nautical Short Overalls

8) Fitted Turtleneck

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9) Faded Mom Jeans

10) Sporty Layers

11) Dark Neutrals

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12) Glam Slip Dress

13) Tie-Front Shirt

14) Cropped Cardigan

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15) Floral Halter Dress

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