In its first five months, 2024 has been what a sports commentator might euphemistically describe as a rebuilding year for TV. The actors’ and writers’ strikes that brought Hollywood to a standstill last summer and fall have, of course, left gaping holes in the calendar. But the more permanent problem is a chaotic contraction in the streaming economy that has left executives scrambling to cut costs (perhaps by canceling your favorite show) and grow revenue (which is why you can now watch Sex and the City on Netflix as well as Max), as the future of second- and third-tier players like Paramount Global and AMC Networks remains precarious at best.

This year, the theme was "Everything Milk," and they pulled out all the stops making it an unforgettable experience for attendees. Leading up to the Milk Party, Kerrygold took to the streets of Lagos to carry out exciting giveaways of select Kerrygold products to further drive awareness and inclusion in the World Milk Day celebration. ADVERTISEMENT The celebration, an annual activity which is in its 4th year treated attendees to an array of interactive activities designed to celebrate the goodness of milk and rich quality of Irish dairy, which is Kerrygold milk.

Yasuyoshi Chiba / AFP / Getty ImagesA favela in Manaus, Brazil, on November 27, 2013. Amanda sits curled up on the sofa watching cartoons on television. She will soon turn 14, but her youth belies her past. The young girl has suffered two abortions already, the result of exchanging unprotected, adolescent sex for a pack of cigarettes or a couple of dollars. “My life was complicated. I was on the streets and taking drugs,” she says.

Understanding the common reasons behind these malfunctions can help you prevent them and extend the lifespan of your kettle. 1. Limescale buildup Limescale is a common culprit in electric kettle breakdowns, especially in areas with hard water. ADVERTISEMENT The minerals in hard water accumulate inside the kettle over time, forming a hard, chalky deposit known as limescale. This buildup can affect the heating element, reducing its efficiency and eventually leading to failure.

August 2, 2017 3:18 PM EDT A Dallas couple will have to pay their wedding photographer $1 million after slamming her services online over an $125 fee. According to the AP, photographer Andrea Polito won her lawsuit against Andrew and Neely Moldovan, whose wedding photos she shot in 2014; following the wedding, the Moldovans asked for their high-resolution photos be sent to them, but the contract specified that they first submit an order form for their wedding album, which would include a cover photo that could cost $125.