Pooja Shah

3 days ago | forbes.com | Pooja Shah

Miranda Priestly’s famous "Florals? For Spring?" quip from the movie “Devil Wears Prada", captured fashion's most enduring "trend." Yet florals don't need to feel predictable when approached thoughtfully. Forget relegating them to seasonal rotation; florals deserve permanent wardrobe status through jewelry, accessories, clothing, shoes, and outerwear. Sophia Lorimer, stylist and founder of Fine-Tuned Wardrobe, agrees: "florals aren't going anywhere, but how you wear them makes all the difference.

4 days ago | forbes.com | Pooja Shah

Becoming a mom for the first time is one of life’s most profound transitions. Suddenly, your world revolves around this tiny human who depends on you completely. The sleepless nights, the mom brain and the overwhelming responsibility can make you feel like you've been thrown into the deep end without swimming lessons. They say it takes a village to raise a child, and there’s profound truth in that ancient wisdom.

1 week ago | businessinsider.com | Jessica Orwig |Pooja Shah |Henry Blodget

Poojah Shah with her husband and son in their home kitchen. Courtesy of Pooja Shah 2025-05-05T10:12:02Z Facebook Email X LinkedIn Copy link An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link Save Saved Read in app This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Have an account? .

2 weeks ago | forbes.com.au | Anastasia Santoreneos |Rashi Shrivastava |Mark Whittaker |Pooja Shah

The Australian author and food blogger behind RecipeTin Eats, Nagi Maehashi, has made copyright infringement allegations against Penguin Random House claiming there are plagiarised recipes in Brooke Bellamy's best-selling book, Bake with Brooki. Here's what you need to know. Key Takeaways Nagi Maehashi, founder of RecipeTin Eats, has released a statement alleging Brooke Bellamy plagiarised her Caramel Slice recipe in her best-selling cookbook, Bake with Brooki.

2 weeks ago | forbes.com.au | Rashi Shrivastava |Mark Whittaker |Pooja Shah |Jodie Cook

The internet is drowning in bots. They already make up about 50% of all internet traffic- a number that's poised to skyrocket to 90% by 2030 as people start using so-called AI agents to do mundane internet tasks on their behalf, like open accounts, shop for shoes, buy tickets and order food. It's a huge problem for companies.