Leah Asmelash

1 month ago | cnn.com | Leah Asmelash

Social media is calling everything from new Lady Gaga music to the return of "Mama Mia!" on Broadway a "recession indicator." Photo Illustration by Leah Abucayan/CNN/Getty Images CNN  —  If you believe social media, signs of an impending recession are everywhere. Lady Gaga back on the charts? That’s a recession indicator. Coupons and canned good displays at grocery stores? Definitely recession indicators. And the return of knee-high Converse sneakers?

1 month ago | portside.org | Leah Asmelash

From $85 Tomato Leaf Soap to $2,300 Hellmann’s Mayo Handbags, Everyday Food Is Now a Status Symbol Published April 21, 2025 Take a look around your kitchen pantry, and what do you see? Boxes of pasta stacked high, maybe, alongside tins of sardines or a jar of olives. Maybe you have some fresh fruit lurking, olive oil or a bag of rice. But food motifs might also be popping up in your closet or living room.

1 month ago | cnnbrasil.com.br | Leah Asmelash

Uma das cenas mais icônicas de “Orgulho e Preconceito” (2005) é a do primeiro pedido de casamento. Mesmo quem ainda não assistiu ao amado filme provavelmente tem alguma ideia da cena. Debaixo de uma chuva torrencial, Mr. Darcy (Matthew Macfadyen) — com o cabelo molhado caindo sobre a testa — confessa sua adoração à espirituosa protagonista Elizabeth Bennet: “Eu te amo, ardentemente.” Leia mais Quem conhece a história sabe o que acontece depois.

1 month ago | cnn.com | Leah Asmelash

Keira Knightley and Matthew Macfadyen play Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy in Joe Wright's 2005 "Pride & Prejudice," which turns 20 this year. Moviestore/Shutterstock CNN  —  One of the most iconic scenes in “Pride & Prejudice” (2005) is the first proposal scene. Even those who have yet to watch the beloved movie likely have some idea of the shot.

1 month ago | cnn.com | Leah Asmelash

CNN  —  Take a look around your kitchen pantry, and what do you see? Boxes of pasta stacked high, maybe, alongside tins of sardines or a jar of olives. Maybe you have some fresh fruit lurking, olive oil or a bag of rice. But food motifs might also be popping up in your closet or living room. Perhaps some tinned fish on a T-shirt or a farfalle-shaped candle? The notion might seem strange, but across home decor and fashion, even luxury sectors, there’s been an influx of food-centric design.