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Admittedly, whenever I compliment something a friend is wearing, my mind wonders how much they spent on it. And that doesn't only go for wearable items like clothes, shoes and jewelry—I'm always curious to know what people spend on things like furniture, cars, concert tickets, workout classes, hair appointments, plane tickets and even their rent. And I'm often tempted to ask.

But, thanks to common sense and social decency, I usually keep those questions to myself. That said, is it really rude to ask how much someone paid for something?

To get a nuanced answer, I reached out to an expert: Maryanne Parker, founder and executive director of etiquette company Manor of Manners and author of multiple books on etiquette. And according to Parker, there's one key thing to consider before you ask someone a question such as "how much did that cost?"

"In the world of etiquette, there is one important rule that should never be overlooked: learn to read the room," she tells Parade. "This simple observation can shape the course of a conversation—either leading to a meaningful exchange or, on the other hand, making people feel uncomfortable."

Curious to hear more of Parker's perspective regarding asking people what things cost? Keep reading for her insights.

Related: Etiquette Experts Say These 12 Common Habits Make You Look Rude (Without Realizing It)

Is It Rude To Ask How Much Someone Paid for Something?

According to Parker, the answer to this question varies depending on a number of factors, which will be discussed below. But in general, yes, it can be rude to ask how much something cost.

"In many situations, asking someone the price of an item may be perceived as intrusive, offensive or even patronizing," Parker tells Parade.

But at the same time, "asking about cost is usually not inherently rude. Whether it is appropriate depends much more on context, relationship, purpose and how the question is asked than on the topic itself," per Parker. That's because in some circumstances, the question "can be genuine, thoughtful and practical. The difference lies in the context, the relationship between the people involved, and the intent behind the question."

On What Occasions Is It Appropriate To Ask How Much Someone Paid for Something?

It's all about context. If you have a legitimate reason for wanting to know the cost of something and you ask in a respectful way, you can probably get away with broaching the topic. For instance, if you're asking for practical reasons—like if you're considering buying a similar product or service—it's usually appropriate to ask.

The same applies in regards to asking people what they charge clients, such as asking a travel agent the cost of a vacation or asking a contractor the cost of a home renovation, Parker explains.

Who you're speaking with also makes a difference

The relationship between you and the other person is also a major factor when considering asking what something cost. If discussing money with each other is normal, go right ahead and ask.

"If we are close enough, I may feel comfortable asking a wide range of questions," Parker says, regardless of if the person is a relative, friend or colleague.

"People who know us and have interacted with us over time generally understand how far they can go because an established rapport already exists," she explains. "Some people are naturally very direct and have fewer personal boundaries, while others are more reserved, classy, polite and refined in the way they communicate. Recognizing and respecting those differences is an important part of navigating conversations appropriately."

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5 Ways to Politely Ask How Much Someone Paid for Something

Parker notes that social norms around discussing finances vary across cultures. But in general, here are a few exact phrases she suggests using:

1. "Would you mind if I asked how much it was? I am looking for something similar."
2. "I really like this! I'm thinking about getting something similar for my son. Would you mind telling me where you got it and about how much it cost?"
3. "This is really nice. If you don't mind me asking, what price range is it in?"
4. "I'm considering buying one myself. Would you be comfortable sharing what you paid for it?"
5. "This looks fantastic! I love it, but I'm not sure whether it's within my budget. Was it fairly expensive?"

And no matter how you phrase your question, always make sure to ask it "without implying approval, disapproval, envy or judgment," advises Parker.

What To Do if Someone Won't Tell You What Something Cost

If you ask someone what something cost and they don't immediately answer, Parker says "it's generally best not to press the issue." Just respond with something like, "No worries— thanks for letting me know where you got it" (if they did tell you where they got it).

"That approach respects their privacy while still giving them an opportunity to share if they're comfortable," Parker explains. "In many cases, if someone doesn't mind discussing the price, they'll tell you without hesitation. If they prefer not to, gracefully moving on helps keep the conversation comfortable for everyone."

Related: Asking These 5 Questions Will Instantly Make You Sound Classy, According to an Etiquette Expert

Final Takeaways

Ultimately, whether or not it's rude to ask how much someone paid for something—as well as how you phrase the question—will come down to your gut instinct.

"From my personal experience, I have learned to be mindful of where I am, whom I ask and how I ask," Parker tells Parade. "It is not always the question itself that matters, but the way it is asked. Our tone, our curiosity and our intentions all play an important role in how our message is received and the responses we receive."

Up Next:

Related: 11 Phrases That Make You ‘Instantly Unlikable’ With Strangers, According to an Etiquette Expert

Source:

• Maryanne Parker, founder and executive director of etiquette company Manor of Manners and author of multiple books on etiquette

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There's something about summertime that makes you want to slow down and enjoy the simple things. Whether it's spending an afternoon at your favorite park, relaxing by the lake or finding a shady spot for lunch with family, getting outdoors always feels like a welcome escape. Some of my favorite memories have come from packing a meal, leaving the house for a few hours and enjoying good food in a beautiful setting.

The best part is that creating those moments doesn't have to be complicated. Sometimes all you need is a comfortable place to sit, a few homemade snacks and the right accessories to make everything feel a little more special. I always think the little details can transform an ordinary outing into something you'll remember long after summer is over.

Picnic Time Newbury Picnic Basket for Four, $139.59 at JCPenney

JC Penney

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That's exactly why one charming find at JCPenney caught my attention. The Picnic Time Newbury Picnic Basket for Four brings a timeless look to outdoor dining while including nearly everything needed for a relaxing picnic. Instead of juggling disposable plates and plastic utensils, this beautifully crafted basket creates an elegant experience without much extra effort.

The basket features a handwoven willow exterior with a classic navy, burgundy and pale blue plaid lining that gives it a traditional, English-inspired design. Inside, everything has its own designated place with specially designed straps and pockets that securely hold the included dining essentials while leaving room for your favorite foods and beverages.

Related: Costco's 15-Piece Steel Knife Set Is Sleek, Durable and Makes Cutting Food Effortless

Designed to serve four people, the basket comes equipped with four ceramic plates, four wine glasses, four sets of stainless steel flatware, a waiter-style corkscrew and salt and pepper shakers. Whether you're planning a romantic double date, a family picnic or an afternoon at your favorite winery, you'll have everything organized and ready to go.

Shoppers have also been impressed with its quality. The picnic basket holds a strong 4.3-star rating from reviewers who praise its sturdy construction, attractive appearance and thoughtful organization. Several customers say the basket is beautifully made, with securely fastened accessories that stay in place during travel. Others mention it makes a wonderful gift for anyone who enjoys entertaining outdoors or appreciates classic style.

If you're hoping to spend more time outside this summer, investing in pieces that encourage those experiences can make all the difference. Whether you're planning a beach day, visiting a local park or surprising someone with an outdoor lunch, this picnic basket offers both style and practicality. It's one of those purchases that doesn't just hold your meal — it helps create memories you'll look forward to making again and again.

Related: This Textured Throw Pillow From World Market Brings a High-End Look for Less

Just weeks after a child exited a log while riding Disneyland’s Tiana’s Baryou Adventure, a cast member monitoring the attraction noticed a child leave the log. TMZ reports the cast member immediately initiated an emergency ride stop. The incident took place over the Fourth of July holiday weekend on Saturday, July 4. The ride was temporarily shut down in the aftermath.

Following the incident, the attraction was inspected the following morning by officials with the California Division of Occupational Safety and Health. It was approved to be re-opened.

Last month, a 13-year-old exited a log on the ride, causing a fall down the 50-foot waterfall. The guest was transported to a local hospital. Miraculously, he did not suffer any serious injuries and was later released. The terrifying ordeal was caught on camera phone video and shared with the media.

Globe Magazine reports a guest shared a video on Instagram on June 29 of people appearing to try and exit the log on the same ride while in motion. In the video, a cast member can be overheard warning the rider, “Remain right where you are.” In the caption of the Instagram user’s reel post, they wrote, “The Disneyland version of this ride doesn’t have lap restraints like its counterpart in Florida and riders sit in a single row. We were stuck for over 30 minutes after the party in front exited their ride vehicle!”

Tiana's Bayou Adventure officially replaced the iconic Splash mountain.It opened at Disneyland in November 2024. Along the interactive ride, guests join Princess Tiana and Louis the alligator on a search for musicians to play a Mardi Gras party before the big 50ft drop.

Another iteration of the ride officially opened to the public at Walt Disney World in Florida in June 2024. When riders exit, they enter a general store filled with merch they can purchase.

Many know the Rolling Stones for their rocker sound that defined an era, but the band has more than enough emotional ballads that showed a softer side to them, like "Fool to Cry," which was released during a pivotal time of their career.

Mick Jagger,Keith Richards, and the rest of the band were stunned when Mick Taylor announced he was leaving the band after having joined in 1969 as lead guitarist. He released a press statement in December 1974 just as the Rolling Stones were working on their 13th album, Black and Blue.

Taylor said in his statement that his time with the band was the "most inspiring" and had nothing but admiration for his bandmates. After almost six years, it was time for him to move on. According to UDiscoverMusic, Jagger had no idea he planned to leave when they met weeks prior, and “He obviously has a lot of troubles – personal problems – but they’re nothing to do with us. I don’t even know the true nature of them.”

With no lead guitarist, Richards insisted their music would feel incomplete and needed a replacement. As a result, Black and Blue became an experimental opportunity for the band to find someone new and release tracks that differed from what fans knew them for. One track was a hit rock ballad titled "Fool to Cry" written by Jagger and Richards.

Looking for a new guitarist led Wayne Perkins to play the part on the track alongside Richards. The track was seen by critics and fans as a bit off the beaten path for the Stones, with the ballad focused on a narrator feeling saddened by the world, with his daughter, friends, and lover trying to lift his spirits.

According to American Songwriter, Jagger revealed the inspiration dating “from the period when I had a young child, my daughter Jade, around a lot, calling me ‘daddy’ and all that. It’s another of our heartmelting ballads, a bit long and waffly at the end maybe, but I like it.”

While Jagger developed its backstory and lyrics, he wasn't convinced it was worth being released as a single and was told otherwise. Despite its mixed response, "Fool to Cry" ranked at No. 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 list and in multiple Top 10 lists across the world. It became a classic thanks to Jagger's honeyed falsetto, which Richards said he was "glad somebody in the band could sing" it.

“I got a pretty good falsetto myself. But when you got a singer and he can hit those notes, baby go for it. And Mick was always fascinated with the falsetto soul singers like Aaron Neville. That’s crafty stuff, you know what I mean?" he explained.

The track was later recorded by Ween for an Uma Thurman film that was later rejected for another one of their tracks. Lena Dunhamcommissioned Tegan and Sara to record the track for HBO's Golden Globe-winning show Girls.

Related: 1974 Country Classic, Written in 10 Minutes, Became a Timeless Patriotic Anthem

Ringo Starrhas kicked off his annual All Star Band tour, featuring a very exciting lineup. For those who don't know, Starr's touring band every year rotates out, with him handpicking new members to join every year. Sometimes they are big names, and other times they are dedicated musicians who haven't hit the spotlight.

One of the names joining Starr for his tour is the iconic Colin Hay, the lead singer of the Australian band Men at Work. The band absolutely dominated the eighties, becoming Australia's first band to top the Billboard Hot 100 Chart. Their music is iconic, poppy, and so classically of the eighties.

Starr's tour recently opened up in Los Angeles, and we got to hear what the iconic song "Down Under" would sound like with Ringo on drums.

@christencushing

Plus Ringo Starr on the drums nbd 😭 #ringostarr #downunder #losangeles #menatwork #greektheater @Ringo Starr ✌️

♬ original sound - christen

It's super cool to hear the song play over a classic Ringo shuffle. It's a musical melting pot that combines so many beloved eras of rock music. The chorus especially features such a quintessentially Ringo Starr drum part that honestly fits the track really well.

Fans were super into the collaboration, taking to the comments to show their love for the awesome combination.

"Look at Ringo…he’s really enjoying himself…no ego, just jamming!! 😂😂😂😂"

"Colin Hay sounds great."

"Wow Ringo!!!!"

The band sounds absolutely great together, despite the different styles and eras of music. I think it's really cool that Ringo will bring together so many different sounds every year. It's a super cool idea that keeps things fresh and exciting, especially with touring every year for such a long time.

It just so happens that today is Ringo Starr's birthday, so happy birthday, Ringo! We absolutely love the new band you've put together, and we're incredibly excited for the rest of your tour to unfold.

Related: '70s Rock Legend, 77, Blows Fans Away With 'Most Iconic Voice in Rock and Roll' at Concert

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Casting continues on the newest series in the NCISfranchise with the announcement today that Jennifer Beals has joined the cast of NCIS: New York as a series regular. It was previously announced that LL COOL J would reprise his role as Special Agent Sam Hanna, which he originated on NCIS: Los Angeles, and Scott Caan as NCIS Special Agent Nick Schaeffer, would headline the series.

Also joining the cast are Jacqueline Byers, Shane Harper and Devin Druid.

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In NCIS: New York, legendary NCIS Special Agent Sam Hanna returns to his hometown of New York City to the NCIS field office, partnering with the roguish Nick Schaeffer, and helping lead a new team as they are tasked with high-stakes missions to defend one of the most vital cities and ports in the world.

Here is the breakdown of the new team:

Jennifer Beals as Assistant Special Agent in Charge Robyn Wells

Robyn Wells is the director of the NCIS New York field office who leads with her intuition and is widely respected by her team.

Jacqueline Byers, Shane Harper and Devin Druid

Photo credit (From L-R): James DePietro; Cindy Ord/Getty Images; Tyler Chick

Jacqueline Byers as NCIS Special Agent Addison “Addy” Ross

Addy Ross is a rock-solid, tough and resourceful agent with something to prove.

Related: LL Cool J Drops Major NCIS: New York Hint Before Dramatic NCIS Return (Exclusive)

Shane Harper as NCIS Special Agent Wyatt Hill

Shane Harper is fearless, sharp, and highly skilled in the field and a hopeless romantic.

Devin Druid as NCIS Tech Specialist Sean Sullivan

Sean Sullivan is witty and brilliant but resistant to authority.

NCIS: New York will air on Tuesday nights at 9 p.m. ET/PT on CBS. Stream the next day on Paramount+.

Next, Mark Harmon Is Making a Full-Time Return to the NCIS Universe For an Entire Season

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If your patio or garden could use a little more personality this summer, Kohl’s has an adorable find on sale right now that’s perfect for warm nights outside. The Sonoma Goods for Life Bird Solar Lantern is marked down to just $15 from $25, and it adds a whimsical touch without requiring cords or outlets.

The lantern measures 5 inches high, 7.625 inches wide, and 4.75 inches deep, so it won’t take up much room. It’s made of ceramic and has a plastic solar panel that charges during the day and glows at night. It’s designed for indoor or outdoor use, weighs a little over a pound, and comes with one rechargeable battery. There’s also no assembly required, which is always a nice bonus when you just want something cute that works right out of the box.

Sonoma Goods for Life Bird Solar Lantern, $15 (was $25) at Kohl’s

Courtesy of Kohl's

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Not every patio or garden has an outlet nearby, which is why this little birdie works well for adding a soft glow anywhere, even without a cord. You can place it near a few planters or on a small balcony table, and the solar panel can charge during the day so it’s ready once the sun goes down.

One reviewer said it’s “such a cute addition to my garden,” writing, “It sits on my patio and lends a lovely glow!” Another shopper mentioned that it “charges easily on the front porch under an overhang” and “glows beautifully at night.” 

It’s also not so seasonal that you have to pack it away once summer ends. You can use it outside for summer dinners, then move it to a windowsill, shelf, or covered porch when the weather changes. The ceramic design gives it more charm than a basic plastic solar light, so it’ll effortlessly stand out.

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Related: Amazon’s ‘Super Cute and Fun’ $26 Solar Light Goose Statue Is the Definition of Nostalgia-Core

The Sonoma Goods for Life Bird Solar Lantern is a sweet little upgrade if your outdoor space could use something playful before your next porch hangout or dinner outside. It gives you decor and light in one small piece, with no assembly or outlet needed. At just $15, it’s an adorably easy Kohl’s find to grab now while it’s still on sale.

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From Christian music pioneer to crossover pop superstar, Amy Grant became one of the defining voices of the late ’80s and ’90s, earning six Grammy Awards and becoming the first Christian artist to achieve major mainstream pop success. Now, more than three decades later, the “Baby Baby” singer is making her mark on a new era.  

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In a roundup of the best songs of the year so far, NPR recognized Grant’s latest project,The Me That Remains—specifically the album’s opening track, “The 6th of January (Yasgur’s Farm)”—calling it one of the year’s best.

@amygrantmusic

Maybe there is hope to come together and find the way forward through the unrest. I believe in that hope. I hope this song brings you some too. Out everywhere now.

♬ original sound - Amy Grant

Released on Jan. 6, the song uses the anniversary of the Capitol riot as a starting point for a broader reflection on division and the search for unity.

“Behind every Amy Grant song, there’s a heartfelt story that complicates a question … usually one about how we treat one another while we still breathe on this Earth,” the outlet wrote. “In a warm arrangement that foregrounds Grant’s quietly resilient voice, she nods lyrically to Joni Mitchell, John Lennon, and Marvin Gaye, at first seeming to contrast the lost idealism of the ’60s with the violence of the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot.”

Related: 1971 Ballad, the Decade’s Most-Covered Song, Became a Cross-Generational Anthem 

The song was written by Nashville songwriter Sandy Emory Lawrence, a longtime friend of Grant’s. And it came to her as she was leaving for a West Coast tour.

“My suitcase is in the front hall, and I opened the door, and there was Sandy holding a strumstick,” Grant told USA Today. “She wanted to play a song for me and I said, ‘I’m leaving for the airport, but let’s go to the bedroom, and I can film it on my phone.' I was so intrigued by the strumstick and the song that when I came back (from the tour), I asked her if I could record it.”

The folk-pop track was released as a single and featured on her latest album, The Me That Remains. With its date-driven imagery tied to Woodstock, it prompts reflection on cultural unrest.

“Grant, here treating Sandy Emory Lawrence’s songwriting with tenderness, doesn't merely sing a protest song, but asks us to participate,” NPR added. “Each line is loaded with the history of a people who have ‘lost [their] way.’ A masterclass in what it means to be—and how we can be—American.”

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The Me That Remains marks Grant’s first collection of original songs in 13 years and a reflective return to the songwriting roots that helped define her decades-long career. The track uses nostalgia as a framework for asking questions about modern division and how to sit with societal tension.

“We are all trying to find our way,” Grant shared on Instagram. “This song begins my story of sitting in unrest and growing throughout. It's not just the beginning of the stories of 'me' but how we can become a 'we.'”

“Maybe there is hope to come together and find the way forward through the unrest," she added on TikTok. "I believe in that hope. I hope this song brings you some, too."

Related: ’70s Heavy Metal Legends Debut at No. 1 With New Release

Zooey Deschanel's golden hair in Elf has been part of the Christmas classic's charm for more than 20 years. It turns out it was never the plan.

Appearing on the Zach Sang Show podcast on Monday, July 6, the 46-year-old actress explained that her blonde look in the 2003 film came from a completely different project, one that never saw the light of day.

Before she landed Elf, Deschanel did a screen test for a movie about a pop star in the vein of Britney Spears. She said producers thought she did not look the part, so they went all in on a makeover.

"They dyed my hair blonde and they put these extensions in, they gave me a tan, a whole thing," Deschanel recalled. The pop star movie fell apart. The hair color stuck around.

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'You Need to Look How You Looked in the Audition'

The Elf audition came soon after, while she was still blonde. Because dyeing her dark brown hair had been "a long process," she decided to leave it. Once she got the part, she asked if she could go back to brown.

The answer was no. "You need to look how you looked in the audition," she was told. And so Jovie, the Gimbels department store worker who catches Buddy's eye, stayed blonde.

"It was really random," Deschanel said.

A Role That Almost Went to Someone Else

The hair story is one more twist in Deschanel's winding path to the film. She has said the role of Jovie was first offered to Katie Holmes, who exited over a scheduling conflict before Deschanel stepped in opposite Will Ferrell's Buddy, blonde hair and all.

Valerie Bertinelli still has not made peace with the end of Hot in Cleveland, and she is not keeping quiet about it.

More than a decade after the TV Land sitcom premiered, the 66-year-old actress said that its 2015 ending still stings. She felt the show had plenty of stories left to tell. "I'm still more than grateful for the experience," Bertinelli expressed, "and I'm still pissed off for cancelling us a year too early in my mind."

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A New Podcast Brings the Cast Back Together

Bertinelli is channeling that fondness into Still Hot in Cleveland, a "nostalgia-cast" she co-hosts with the show's former executive producer, Todd Milliner. Each season of the sitcom gets its own two or three episodes, with guests that include former co-stars Wendie Malick and Jane Leeves plus the writers and crew who built it.

Hot in Cleveland ran from 2010 to 2015 and followed three Los Angeles friends whose flight to Paris makes an emergency landing in Ohio, convincing them to start their lives over in Cleveland. The late Betty White played the sharp-tongued caretaker of their new home.

Related: Valerie Bertinelli’s ’70s ‘One Day at a Time’-Era Photo Has Fans Saying the Same Thing

Could There Ever Be a Revival?

Bertinelli is not ruling it out, though she admits White's absence complicates the math. White died in December 2021.

"I know Wendie's not crazy about that idea, because she's right, without Betty, how is it Hot in Cleveland?" Bertinelli said.

She believes the podcast, recorded in her home wine cave, is its own kind of reunion. It debuts first for members of her fan community, Valerie's Place. For now, that is as close to a Cleveland reunion as fans are going to get.

Next: Drew Barrymore and Valerie Bertinelli Go Gray With ‘Absolutely Gorgeous’ New Hairstyles

More than 25 years after introducing readers to Hogwarts, the Wizarding World of Harry Potterkeeps growing. From the highly anticipated television series reboot to the new collection of audiobooks and now another wave of character books hitting shelves, the bestselling franchise continues to show why Forbes recently ranked it the “greatest book series of all time.”

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According to Collider, two new titles are joiningJ.K. Rowling’s growing Pocket Potters: Little Guides collection next month. Slated for Aug. 13 (to be released first in the United Kingdom), Pocket Potters: Dobby and Pocket Potters: Hagridare officially on the way.

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Pocket Potters: Little Guides is a collection of 32-page, authorized companion guides to the iconic universe, each one complete with fun facts, details, and colorful illustrations dedicated to its designated character. For Dobby, illustrated by Helen Brady, this means fans will get insight into the Malfoys and why socks are so important to the loyal house-elf; for Hagrid, illustrated by Olia Muza, fans will learn more about the contents of the warmhearted half-giant's pockets and why he cares so much for magical creatures.

These latest offerings mark the sixth and seventh guides in the Pocket Potters series from Bloomsbury Publishing, which also includes titles on the core three, among others. This mini-franchise supplements the original seven-book series, with Harry Potter and the Cursed Childserving as the script for a stage play.

Related: Spotify Premium Just Added a Beloved, Award-Winning Series for Audio Fans

The two new Pocket Potter books arrive ahead of HBO Max’s episodic retelling of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone. With this adaptation, the first season will premiere globally on Christmas Day, stream exclusively on the platform, and span 10 episodes, with new seasons releasing through 2037.

The news also follows the announcement of Audible’s Full-Cast Audio Editions, which are cinematic listening experiences, featuring massive productions with more than 200 performers, including Hugh Laurie and Matthew Macfadyen, of the original seven books.

Since the first book’s release in June 1997, Rowling's world of Harry Potter has become one of the greatest book series of all time.

“With over 600 million copies sold worldwide, the Harry Potter series has become a literary phenomenon,” Forbes wrote, “and has been translated into numerous languages, inspiring a generation of readers and an equally lucrative film franchise.”

A universally loved series, Harry Potterhelped ignite a new generation’s interest in fantasy literature. Millions of copies and countless magical adventures later, the Wizarding World continues to welcome new readers while giving longtime fans fresh reasons to re-enroll in Hogwarts.

Related: Best-Selling Author’s 1954 Novel Ranked the Greatest Book of All Time

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If you're a book lover, your shelves are probably filled with stories you never want to put down. Now, you can bring that same cozy feeling to your home in a whole new way thanks to this clever lamp at Amazon that's designed to look just like a book. 

The Ba Suns Magic Book Lamp is on sale for $20, down from $29. Not only does this lamp add a warm glow to any space, it doubles as a charming piece of decor that looks right at home on console tables, bookshelves, and coffee tables. Shoppers called the lamp “unique," with one saying that it was the “coolest lamp” they ever owned. 

Ba Suns Magic Book Lamp, $20 (was $29) at Amazon

Courtesy of Amazon

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The Ba Suns Magic Book Lamp brings storybook charm to your home with its vintage-inspired hardcover design and elegant gold-stamped cover. When closed, it looks like a beautiful decorative book you’d want to leave on display. Just open it up to see the “pages” unfold into a soft, glowing lamp that can be used as mood lighting or a handy reading light.

The clever design lets you style it in more ways than one. It folds a full 360 degrees, allowing you to shape it like an open book, a fan, or a freestanding display.

You can also customize the glow with three lighting options: warm white, soft yellow, and soft warm white. The rechargeable 1200mAh battery makes it easy to move around without worrying about cords or finding an outlet. It charges fully within four to six hours.

One Amazon shopper described it as a “beautiful little book lamp,” while another said it’s “adorable,” “durable,” and “works so well.” A third shopper shared: “Everyone who sees it asks where I got it. [I’m] obsessed!”

With its sweet design and warm glow, this lamp also makes a lovely present for avid bookworms. One shopper called it a “great gift for a book lover.”

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For a fun, budget-friendly piece any book lover would appreciate, the Ba Suns Magic Book Lamp is an irresistible option at just $20. Deals like this don't last long, so it's worth grabbing while it’s still in stock and on sale!

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Midland has some exciting news for its fans.

The legendary country rock band announced via Instagram on Tuesday that they will be hitting the road all summer and fall across the United States, performing in various cities around California, Montana, Utah, Nevada, Texas, Arizona and more, from this month to mid-November. Titled the Stages Tour to support their most recent studio album with the same name, the lineup of shows is set to kick off on July 16 in Bakersfield and conclude in Waco, Texas, on Nov. 14.

"We’re hitting the road this summer and fall on the Stages Tour. Where will we see you?" they wrote in their caption.

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The country rock trio has a busy year ahead of them. In between their shows for the Stages Tour, they are also set to open for Kacey Musgraves and her Middle of Nowhere Tour, starting on Aug 20 in Chicago. In addition, Midland is set to co-headline a national tour alongside Clint Black in October, starting in North Carolina.

Despite what many may perceive as a grueling schedule, the three members of Midland — Mark Wystrach, Jess Carson and Cameron Duddy — have told multiple outlets that touring for them "never gets old."

"We wanted to create a business out of touring," Duddy told Pollstar back in 2019 when they were on their Let It Roll Tour. "We like to play for people, and we felt we have more than No. 1s to offer ... It felt really scary locking into a business plan that doesn't feel anything like us."

Shaboozey and Mark Wystrach, Jess Carson and Cameron Duddy of Midland speak onstage at the CMA Close Up Stage during CMA Fest 2026 day three on June 05, 2026 in Nashville, Tennessee.

Tibrina Hobson/Getty Images

Midland was created by the trio in 2014 in Texas. Since their formation 12 years ago, the group has released two EPs and five studio albums, with their most recent being Stages on June 12. Seven of their singles have reached the Billboard country charts, one of them being their first single, "Drinkin' Problem," which charted on the Hot Country Songs and Country Airplay upon its debut and garnered Midland two Grammy Awards in 2018.

"One of the greatest thrills of doing this is getting to meet people who were there in the heyday of the music that we love," Wystrach told 24 Hour Fitness in a feature piece. "It’s just about exploring these stories from the past when you were able to get away with crazy [explicit] and not go to jail."

For presale access to tickets to their upcoming Stages Tour, fans can sign up for the Midlanderos Fan Club. Their most recent album, Stages, can be listened to on all streaming platforms. Tickets and more information can be found on Midland's official website.

Related: Country Music Star Announces 2026 World Tour

Charles Spencer is looking back on fond memories with his late sister, Princess Diana.

The younger brother to the late royal, took to Instagram on Tuesday with a black and white photo of him and his sister from their childhood.

"Summer moment, 60 years ago," he captioned the adorable picture where the two were playing on a swing set.

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Fans of Diana of course loved to see a different side of her and were delighted to see a photo of her in a happy time in her life.

"A great photo. Thanks for sharing. Always in our hearts. With longing and love," one said.

"Lovely photo!!! Princess Diana will always be remembered for her timeless fashion, kindness, and incredible humanitarian. Her legacy lives on," another added.

"I see so much of Diana in her son Harry," observed another mentioning Diana's youngest son who has become estranged from his family. "She was taken from us far too soon. I think of her every day and still miss her."

Related: 32 Years Ago Tonight, Princess Diana Stepped Out in Her Revenge Dress and Made History

Charles sporadically posts photos and tributes of his older sister who was killed in a car crash in Paris in 1997. She would have been 65 on July 1 this year.

Last year he took to social media to commemorate the day she died on August 31.

“Flowers we cut this morning from Althorp’s gardens for the Island,” he captioned a photo of flowers. “Always an impossible day.”

In October, he spoke onThe Rosebud Podcast, and recalled his writing process for his sister's eulogy, which he gave at her high profile memorial service at Westminster Abbey.

"I jotted a few things down, very traditional eulogy, almost, you know, 'She was very good at this as a child,' and all that, and then I thought, 'Well, this is ridiculous, that's not who she was,' and then overnight I must have been chuntering away, and I realized that my job actually wasn't to do that, but it was almost to speak for her."

Three of his daughters, Diana's nieces, Kitty, Amelia, and Eliza regularly, but perhaps indirectly, pay homage to their aunt with their fashion.

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In an episode of his podcast Bussin’ With the Boys, former Tennessee Titans lineman Taylor Lewan revealed that he wasn’t invited to Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift’s wedding on July 3.

Lewan and Kelce have been friends for over a decade, and the Kansas City Chiefs player was featured on an episode of Bussin’ With the Boysin 2024. However, on today’s episode of the podcast, Lewan went on a rant about how he was snubbed from the wedding invite list.

“Going into the weekend, I thought, ‘Oh, good. Didn’t get an invite,'” Lewan said. “Checked my AOL account, reactivated that. No invite in there. And I was just making sure.”

Lewan mentioned that guests like Benson Boone, Bowen Yang and Fox Sports rules analyst Dean Blandino were all in attendance. Lewan said that George Kittle, a tight end for the San Francisco 49ers, was also there.

“When I saw George Kittle and Claire, I was like, ‘Oh, awesome. Tight end and friends. You should absolutely be there,’” Lewan recalled. “But then I saw George Kittle’s mom and mother-in-law.”

When one of Lewan’s co-hosts mentioned that Kittle and Kelce are close, Lewan argued back, “They’re close, but like yo, we’re boys.”

“I’ve known you for over 10 years,” Lewan said, referring to Kelce. “We text and call each other. ... I’m gonna take the high road. Okay. But I’m just thinking, dude, I’m clearly doing something wrong in our friendship, clearly something wrong. … There’s clearly a blind spot I’m not seeing.”

Lewan said he’s not taking away from “how amazing this wedding probably was,” and said that he’s happy for Kelce and Swift. He just wants to know why he wasn’t invited.

Another friend who didn’t make the list was Will Compton, who played in the NFL for nine years. Compton was “flabbergasted” that he didn’t get an invite.

“All of these photos I keep seeing. I see [Fox Sports rules analyst] Dean Blandino got an invitation? Is that real?” Compton asked on an episode of the Wake Up Barstool podcast.

Although Compton said he didn’t think much of it at the time, he’s shocked he was snubbed from the invite list.

Thirty-five years after the 1990 film swept the 1991 Academy Awards, winning Kevin Costnerboth Best Director and Best Actor Oscars, Dances With Wolves is finally getting a much-needed restoration. Costner's epic Civil War-era film about a soldier who befriends a tribe of Lakota Indians is getting a 4K update, and those attending the 2026 Locarno Festival will be the first to view the film with sharper, clearer images.

A Historic Premiere at Locarno

The 80th anniversary of the festival will take place from August 5 through August 15 in Locarno, Switzerland. The updated Dances With Wolves will take place on August 7 in the 17,000-square-meter open-air Piazza Grande. Along with an extra 30 minutes of never-before-seen footage, audiences will see the movie as Costner originally envisioned. The Zurich-based laboratory Cinegrell worked with the Festival's Locarno Heritage project to restore the film.

"Costner’s western epic, which won seven Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Director, helped redefine the western at the turn of the 1990s and drew global attention to the historical plight of Indigenous peoples on the American continent," the Festival wrote in a press release.

Mystery Surrounding the New Footage

It's unknown what new footage this version will feature. An extended version was already released on VHS in 1994, DVD in 2003, and then a 20th Anniversary Blu-ray edition in 2011. That rendering lengthened the 181-minute film to 236 minutes, adding 53 new or extended scenes and including alternative scenes omitted from the theatrical version.

In 2004, Costner told Entertainment Weekly that he had nothing to do with the extended editions that had been released. "I didn’t work on the long version of Dances With Wolves,” he insisted. He claimed what he was a fan of was extras, such as alternative endings and deleted scenes.

”I release the versions I want," he explained. "They are long, so I don’t need for ’em to be any longer."

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For over 33 years, Brad Bell has been running the writers' room and headwriting the CBS soap opera, The Bold and the Beautiful. Now the award-winning storyteller has shared how often stories evolve from where things initially begin.

Bell was interviewed on the SOAPY podcast, hosted by Greg Rikaart and Rebecca Budig, in honor of the podcast's first-year anniversary.

During the conversation, Rikaart asks the Daytime Emmy-winner how often storylines change during the writing process from where they begin to where the storyline eventually ends on-screen.

Bell answered the question honestly and directly, “Most of the time.”

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He elaborated that this is why, when actors come up to him and ask where the storyline is going, he typically avoids answering in detail. Bell shared a recent example of telling an actor a storyline in a bit more detail and how it changed.

“I told Crew Morrow, I said, ‘You're joining a motorcycle gang and you're going to really go downhill because you lose Electra.’ And he's like, ‘I'm so excited for the motorcycle gang.’”

Bell added that things quickly changed for him, about four hours later to be exact, so he pivoted the storyline in a different direction. A week later, the showrunner admits to running into Morrow again, who shared, “I've been thinking about motorcycles.” And he had to explain that it was no longer a thing.

Bell shared that stories are “always in flux, always changing.”

Budig added that, having worked in the industry for decades, she always says the same thing when she hears rumblings about storylines. “I'm like, I'll wait till I see it. I'll wait till it's out there because, as you said, things change.”

You can view the full Brad Bell interview on the Soapy podcast below and on any major podcast platform.

The Bold and the Beautiful airs weekdays on CBS and streams weeknights on Paramount+. Viewers can also watch The Bold and the Beautiful from the beginning on the official BBTV app, where thousands of episodes are available to be streamed.

The Rolling Stones recently made headlines when they revealed a song on their forthcoming album features a surprise guest spot by an unlikely collaborator.

At a press event to drum up promotion for the Stones new album, Foreign Tongues, due out July 10, Mick Jagger revealed that the Stones collaborated with Robert Smith, frontman of veteran post-punk band the Cure. Smith contributed guitar, synths, and backing vocals to the songs “Divine Intervention” and “Never Wanna Lose You.”

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“There’s this man with his back to me with this long gown on,” Jagger recalled at the event about his random meeting with Smith at the recording studio the Stones were working at. “When he turned around, he was covered in lipstick. And I said—I’ve never met him before-- ‘You’re Robert Smith of the Cure.’ And he said, ‘Yeah.” We’ve never met. And I said, “Well, while you’re here then you better go and do something.” That’s how collaborations work sometimes. “Go out and sing the backing vocal.”

https://youtube.com/shorts/cxYXRwQZNjo?si=An5Qemmcr3Enrwre

While the pairing of goth-rock icon Smith with the Stones seems kind of unlikely, it was strangely predicted—sort of--in the 2011 film This Must Be the Place, which stars Sean Penn as a mope-rock character clearly modeled after Smith.

In the star-studded but little-seen film, Penn plays a retired goth-rocker who’s lost his groove after apparently two hardcore fans committed suicide after listening to one of his depressing songs.

Robert Smith of The Cure performs during Coachella 2004 at the Empire Polo Fields on May 2, 2004 in Indio, California. (Photo by Tim Mosenfelder/Getty Images)

If Sean Penn dressed like Robert Smith isn’t bizarre enough, the character Cheyenne turns Nazi hunter after the death of his father and goes on a search for a SS officer who tormented his late father.

In one scene, Penn’s Smith-like character encounters the granddaughter of the alleged Nazi, portrayed by Kerry Condon. “Now I remember you,” Condon’s character says in the film. “You sang with Mick Jagger once.”

Penn’s Smith-like character responds, “Actually, Mick Jagger sang with me.”

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So, This Must Be the Place didn’t actually predict the Stones-Robert Smith collaboration but set the stage that such a collab could exist. Since we only discovered and watched the film after the Stones-Smith collaboration was announced, we found the coincidence stunning.

Also, while we’re not sure we’d call This Must Be the Place a fine film, it is worth a watch for the casting of Penn in the role as well as an all-star cast that includes Frances McDormand as the wife of Penn’s character, as well as appearances by Bono’s daughter Eve Hewson, Judd Hirsch, and David Byrne as himself.

Byrne’s appearance in the film makes sense since his 1983 Talking Heads classic serves as the film’s title and Byrne performs the song in the movie before having a lengthy conversation with Penn’s character about the pressures of being a rock star.

Little House on the Prairie was released in 1974 and became a major success for NBC. The show, set in an agrarian Minnesota community in the 1800s, tells the story of the Ingalls family, led by Charles and Caroline Ingalls, known by their children as Pa and Ma. 

Michael Landon and Karen Grassle starred as the patriarch and matriarch of the family. Sadly, Landon died of pancreatic cancer in 1991. After the show's finale in 1983, many of the cast members went on to star in films, stage productions and other TV shows. Keep reading for a look at where the cast of Little House on the Prairie is now.

Related: From Netflix’s ‘Little House’ Reboot to ‘Big Brother’: What To Watch This Week

Little House on the Prairie Cast: Where Are They Now?

Photo by NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images via Getty Images

View the 2 images of this gallery on the original article Melissa Gilbert (Laura Ingalls Wilder)

Gilbert began her career as a child actress early in life. While Little House is her best-known work, she also went on to appear in more than 80 projects after the show's conclusion. These include roles on 7th Heaven and Stand by Your Man. Gilbert also appeared on the 14th season of Dancing with the Stars. 

Off-screen, Gilbert launched Modern Prairie, described as home decor and apparel for mature women. The brand features several Little House-themed items, such as nightgowns named after both Mary and Laura.

Related: ‘Little House on the Prairie’ Star Reflects on ‘Challenging’ Michael Landon Relationship

View the 2 images of this gallery on the original article Michael Landon (Charles Ingalls)

Landon was already a successful actor before he took on the role of the Ingalls family patriarch, but he soon became synonymous with Charles Ingalls. In addition to Little House, he was well known for his years on Bonanza, which he filmed before the series, and Highway to Heaven, which would be his final major project. 

The actor was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 1991 and died in July of the same year at the age of 52. His final appearance was on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, just a few weeks before his death.

Related: Watch the Official Trailer for Netflix’s ‘Little House on the Prairie’ Reboot Right Now

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View the 2 images of this gallery on the original article Karen Grassle (Caroline Ingalls)

Grassle studied at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art and originally got her start as an actress on Broadway. She went back to the theatre after the conclusion of Little House and was involved in theater groups in Santa Fe, New Mexico, Louisville, Kentucky, and San Francisco, California.

Grassle has continued to perform on stage and screen. Her most recent film credit was in 2021's Not to Forget. That year, she also published her memoir Bright Lights, Prairie Dust: Reflections on Life, Loss, and Love from Little House's Ma, which details her experiences on Little House.

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View the 2 images of this gallery on the original article Melissa Sue Anderson (Mary Ingalls)

Anderson's career began when she was cast as Mary Ingalls at the age of 11. After the show ended, she wrote about what it was like on set in her book The Way I See It: A Look Back at My Life on Little House. She eventually moved to Canada, where she raised her children. Anderson's post-Little House roles include stints on Veronica Mars as well as The Equalizer and The Con Is On.

View the 2 images of this gallery on the original article Lindsay and Sidney Greenbush (Carrie Ingalls)

Twins Lindsay and Sidney began their careers as Carrie Ingalls. Each girl took turns playing the young member of the Ingalls family. The two girls had a connection to Michael Landon before taking the part: their father, Billy Green Bush (different spelling intentional!), co-starred in Bonanza. 

After Little House, Lindsay appeared in an episode of the crime drama series Matt Houston, and Sidney starred in the comedy-drama film Hambone and Hillie. They both appeared in a few commercials before eventually retiring from acting.

In April 2024, the twins joined Michael Landon's daughters, Leslie and Shawna, in a charity stride to help raise money for pancreatic cancer research and treatment. Landon died from the disease in 1991.

Photo by: Ted Shepherd/NBCU Photo Bank

View the 2 images of this gallery on the original article Matthew Labyorteaux (Albert Quinn Ingalls)

Following Little House, Labyorteaux quickly moved on to roles in Special Treat, Most Wanted, Here's Boomer, The Love Boat, Night Court and other TV series. He has also worked as a voice actor for video games such as Star Wars: The Old Republic and Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links.

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View the 2 images of this gallery on the original article Alison Arngrim (Nellie Olsen Dalton)

Since her time as Nellie Olsen, Arngrim enjoyed roles on The Love Boat and Fantasy Island. She has also worked as a stand-up comic. 

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View the 2 images of this gallery on the original article Jason Bateman (James Cooper Ingalls)

Many Jason Bateman fans may not realize he was on Little House, but he got his start at the age of 11 as a member of the Ingalls family before he went on to enjoy the successful career he has today. Since the show, he's worked in both TV and films in projects such as Arrested Development, Teen Wolf Too, Zootopia and Ozark. He also cohosts the hit podcast SmartLess with Will Arnett and Sean Hayes.

Photo by NBC Television/Courtesy of Getty Images

View the 2 images of this gallery on the original article Dean Butler (Almanzo Wilder)

Butler, who played Almanzo Wilder, the husband of Laura Ingalls Wilder, in later seasons of the show, went on to star many years later as Hank Summers in Buffy the Vampire Slayer. In June 2024, he released his memoir Prairie Man: My Little House Life & Beyond, which focuses on his time on the show.

“Prairie Man, based on the title, is very centered around the Little House experience, and I draw from life experience that I got from Little House,” he's said of the book, which includes forewords by costars Melissa Gilbert and Alison Arngrim. “And there's talk about different relationships with different people that I had on the show. My sense of those people. There is a lot of gratitude in the book.”

The memoir also confronts “some hurt feelings, some disappointments, some of things that maybe didn't go the way I would've dreamed that they could go,” Butler told People. “But in an experience that satisfied and has satisfied so many dreams in my life. Little House has been this massive gift.”

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View the 2 images of this gallery on the original article Charlotte Stewart (Miss Beadle)

Stewart portrayed school teacher Miss Beadle for the show's first four seasons. In a recent interview with The Sun, she remembered making a bold move in her audition: "I looked at the producer who was sitting behind this big desk with all these executives around him, and I said, ‘May I sit behind your desk?'" she recalled. 

"So he got up and moved, and I went around and sat in his chair and all the men were kind of [talking], and I went, ‘Quiet!'" she shared. "I don’t think you do that to studio executives. I don’t know why I did that; it just came out of me. And I got the part."

After Little House, she went on to star in a number of projects, including the original Twin Peaks and the 2017 revival, in which she played Betty Briggs. Fans of The Office may have recognized her when she fell prey to Dwight Schrute's overly exceptional customer service at Staples.

Related: 5 ‘Little House on the Prairie’ Facts We Learned From the New 'Little House Homecoming' Documentary

Back in the '80s, Mötley Crüe ruled the world. The hard rock outfit was one of the most successful bands of the era, with their music being inescapable on the charts. Their album "Doctor Feelgood" even reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100. They were arguably the most popular rock band of the era.

Now, all these years later, they are a legacy act, still traveling around and performing for all the fans that have grown up with them. They've managed to maintain a fanbase who either through nostalgic or diehard reasons has kept supporting them with their shows year in and year out.

Recently, those fans have been calling the band out for what appeared to be lip-syncing from lead singer Vince Neil at a recent concert.

@pacificcoastradio

Vince Neil and the rest of Mötley Crüe have largely dismissed or denied claims that they rely entirely on pre-recorded lead vocals during their concerts. While the band has occasionally addressed the use of backing instrumentation and auxiliary tracks to fatten up their arena sound, Neil has historically downplayed the accusations, attributing live sound discrepancies to audio delays, heavy reverb, or the natural wear and tear of decades of touring. #vinceneil #motleycrue #lipsync #pacificcoastradio #pacificcoastfm

♬ original sound - pacificcoastradio - pacificcoastradio

The caption claims that the Neil has always denied the accusations of lip-syncing, although the band has used backing tracks before to boost their sound. Fans didn't see it that way however, as they took to the comments to angrily accuse the singer of phoning it in and not singing anymore.

"No. That’s lip-syncing. His voice does not sound like that anymore."

"Sounds just like the studio version.👌Oh yeah because it is lol."

"You have one job Vince."

Another commenter noted that when paying for a ticket to a show, you expect to see the band actually sing, saying, "If they chose to tour…and I paid for a ticket… they'd better sing at least a little bit."

Other fans were quick to defend the band, bringing up that they're getting older and that it isn't easy.

"Let him be... gosh ppl are so rude."

"Mic issue? Not a huge secret they use some backing tracks but typically he at least does sing."

"Hey, the fact that Vince still wants to get up there and entertain the fans says a lot. His voice may not be what it was in the ’80s, but the guy is still showing up, still performing, and still giving people the chance to see Mötley Crüe live. After decades of touring, that kind of drive deserves some respect."

We may never know what really happened on stage at this Mötley Crüe concert, but no matter what, the band is still doing what they did in their prime: getting people talking.

Related: Legendary '80s Guitarist, 60, Suffers Hard Fall At Concert

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