Eva Longoria Pops On Chocolate Brown T-Strap Heels at Platino de Honor Awards in Madrid
The 'Flamin' Hot' director took to the red carpet in a pair of t-strap sandal heels. The sophisticated style featured sharp pointed toes, chocolate brown leather uppers and intersecting straps that formed a 't' shape overtop Longoria's toes. Thin ankle straps secured the shoe in place, threaded through gilded adjustable buckle closures.
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Leather soles gave way to thin but sturdy stiletto heels, standing at around 4 to 5-inch stiletto heels that lifted Longoria to new heights. For those looking to emulate the actress' award show ensemble, top brands like Naturalizer, Asos, Christian Louboutin, Gucci, Manolo Blahnik and Roberto Cavalli, among others. The shoe also closely resembles Ferragamo's Lysandra style in their 'Borgogna' colorway.
The 'Brooklyn Nine-Nine' actress dressed in burnt orange hues. The look consisted of an oversized blazer accompanied by a matching blouse and a textured suede midi-length skirt. The skirt was lined with satin, offering textural interest. Her bottoms also featured a zipper accent that caught the eye. Longoria accessorized her look with help from simplistic silver jewelry. Simple but effective, the look aimed at playing with texture with a focus on a specific playful color scheme that brought warmth.
When it comes to footwear, Longoria is an avid sneaker collector. She frequently shares photos and videos of her at-home workouts on social media, in shoes from Nike, New Balance, Asics and more. The actress, director and producer have also added 'designer' to her resume with a trend-based footwear collection, made in collaboration with the European retailers Eobuwie and Modivo. For more formal occasions, Longoria favors pointed-toe pumps and sleek sandals from high-end brands like Christian Louboutin, Victoria Beckham and Gianvito Rossi, among others.
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Eater
37 minutes ago
- Eater
The Twin Cities' Saddest Restaurant and Bar Closures for July
The hottest season has brought a slew of restaurant openings to the Twin Cities. But it's also marked the end of some longtime favorites. From legendary dive Palmer's Bar to fine dining beacon Café & Bar Lurcat, these are the places that have closed in recent months or announced they will in the near future. The Shutter is a regular roundup of restaurant and bar closures around the Twin Cities. The list is by no means comprehensive. Have information on another closing? Send all tips to twincities@ July DINKYTOWN — Classic burger-and-malts spot Annie's Parlour is no more. The restaurant, a favorite of the University of Minnesota community, made a comeback in 2024 after a four-year hiatus. In an Instagram post, the owners said the business was simply 'losing too much money.' Annie's originally opened in 1974. 313 14th Avenue SE in Minneapolis. LORING PARK — The curtains will fall on Café & Bar Lurcat after service on September 5. For the past 23 years, the posh space next to Loring Park has been a gathering place for celebratory dinners and fine dining American cuisine. It's also been a magnet for celebrities, including Prince, Mick Jagger, and Lady Gaga. 1624 Harmon Place in Minneapolis. WEST BANK — Iconic dive bar Palmer's has announced it will be closing for good in September. Opened in 1906, the watering hole was popular for cheap drinks and nightly live music, ranging from punk to folk to blues. 'We will be open regular hours until bar close[s] on September 14th with a jam-packed calendar and plenty of time to party and say farewell. Please join us in saying goodbye to a West Bank institution, raise a glass to all the good times and great people, and make it a last summer to remember here at Palmer's Bar.' 500 Cedar Avenue in Minneapolis. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS — The end is near for beloved 72-year-old institution Heights Bakery. According to a Facebook post, owners Debbie Doty and Dave DeShaw are retiring. The bakery, a family-owned business across four generations, is currently closed for a summer break but will reopen July 22. The final day will be August 1. 4925 Central Avenue NE in Columbia Heights. June KINGFIELD, NICOLLET — Chef Jamie Yoo has closed the Abang Yoli outposts in the Market at Malcom Yards and Nicollet. On Instagram, he cited the struggles of running multiple restaurants, which left him 'physically and mentally exhausted.' Fans can still get his Korean fried chicken at Abang Yoli's new Minnetonka spot. 501 30th Avenue SE and 3749 Nicollet Avenue in Minneapolis. NORTHEAST — Chef Ann Kim's pizzeria Young Joni will end its run on September 14. The restaurant was locked in a legal dispute with its landlord over unpaid rent, and the two sides were unable to come to terms on a new lease. The acclaimed wood-fired pies and Korean-influenced plates helped Kim win the James Beard Award for Best Chef: Midwest in 2019. 165 13th Avenue NE in Minneapolis. NORTHEAST — StepChld's last day will be August 24. The Ethiopian-influenced restaurant by Kamal Mohamed is closing after almost five years, with the chef telling the Star Tribune that rising costs, labor, rent, and limited seating were all factors in the decision. StepChld's menu features East African influences in dishes like birria tacos with berbere spice, and a smash burger topped with mitmita aioli. 24 University Avenue NE in Minneapolis. DOWNTOWN — Apostle Supper Club closed at the beginning of June, with owner Brian Ingram citing crime as one of the main challenges the restaurant faced in a since-deleted Facebook post that received national attention. The Pioneer Press looked into the claim and found that crime stats in 2025 have been down compared to the same period last year. 253 Kellogg Boulevard in St. Paul. LOWERTOWN — Customers have had their last taste of the wood-fired pies at Big River Pizza in downtown St. Paul. 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The Broder family wrote in a post on Instagram that 'the time, energy, and resources needed to rebuild Terzo are beyond [their] capacity.' Terzo originally opened in 2013. 2221 W 50th Street in Minneapolis. April MINNEAPOLIS — All four Café Ceres locations closed in April. The coffee shop started in Linden Hills in 2021, with pastry chef Shawn McKenzie earning a James Beard Award nomination for Outstanding Pastry Chef or Baker in 2023. DDP Restaurant Group intends to focus on its other restaurants, but hospitality union Unite Here Local 17, which includes Café Ceres workers, criticized the move in a statement that read, 'Heads of restaurant empires like Daniel del Prado would rather close shop than give a fair share to the workers who make them rich.' Eater Twin Cities All your essential food and restaurant intel delivered to you Email (required) Sign Up By submitting your email, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Notice . 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Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Diddy, Johnny Depp, Kevin Spacey's legal victories expose critical flaw in #MeToo prosecutions: experts
Sean "Diddy" Combs, Kevin Spacey and Johnny Depp's legal victories have established that the #MeToo movement was a "wrecking ball" on the legal system as prosecutors failed to collect convictions in those high-profile cases. Celebrity status became an advantage for these public figures when entering the courtroom and facing a jury of their peers, experts told Fox News Digital. After seven weeks of trial, Diddy was found not guilty of sex trafficking – one of the most serious accusations the rapper had been facing. Spacey was acquitted in his high-profile London trial stemming from allegations that he had assaulted four men, while Depp won $10 million in his defamation case against ex-wife Amber Heard. The #MeToo Movement has proven to be a "reckoning" in the court of public opinion but a "wrecking ball for the American legal system," branding expert Doug Eldridge told Fox News Digital. "Initially, it provided exposure, disinfectant, and justice for decades of criminal behavior in Hollywood. However, the tidal wave of claims – many of which turned out to either be false, or simply lacking evidentiary support – caused an over-correction across the legal system that was akin to jerking the steering wheel the moment your tires begin to slip on ice. It gradually became emotion over evidence, and that is antithetical to jurisprudential standards in America." "The court of public opinion is an angry mob; a court of law is a jury of your peers. The latter requires evidence, a burden of proof, and a presumption of innocence, while the former often conflates an accusation with a conviction. In the height of the #MeToo era, these were all lacking and over a long enough timeline, Americans – men and women alike – begun to realize and eventually rebel against this." "It gradually became emotion over evidence, and that is antithetical to jurisprudential standards in America." Depp was awarded $10 million in 2022 after a jury found Heard defamed him. The jury decided it was clear the "Aquaman" star was referring to Depp when she wrote an opinion piece about being a victim of domestic violence. The "knee-jerk public reaction" to allegations of sexual assault or harassment isn't prevailing, as we've seen the jury become the "true arbiter" on the outcome in court, entertainment lawyer Tre Lovell explained to Fox News Digital. "The novelty of the #MeToo movement and fear of guilt through mere accusation is over," he said. "The public is now as sensitive to abusive extortion tactics by incredible opportunists as it is to legitimate claims by real victims. The courts and juries have maintained the status quo and been the true arbiter in deciding sex crimes, staving off and being unaffected by knee-jerk public reaction." Spacey sobbed outside the courthouse after being found not guilty. "I imagine that many of you can understand that there's a lot for me to process after what has just happened today," Spacey said at the time, according to the Daily Mail. "But I would like to say that I'm enormously grateful to the jury for having taken the time to examine all of the evidence and all of the facts, carefully, before they reached their decision." The sexual acts the "House of Cards" star was accused of had reportedly occurred between 2001 and 2013. They ranged from unwanted touching to aggressive crotch-grabbing and, in one instance, performing oral sex on an unconscious man. The lack of convictions on A-listers could be because "jurors love celebrities," former federal prosecutor Neama Rahmani told Fox News Digital. "It doesn't matter if it's a civil or criminal case," he said. "They do better than ordinary Joes. And prosecutors like going after celebrities to make a name for themselves, cash out and leave the District Attorney and U.S. Attorney's Office for a high-paying gig. The same applies to civil plaintiff's lawyers. They prefer suing celebrities to regular people because of the publicity and the fact that they have lots of money and can pay a judgment. And with that celebrity money comes the ability to pay the best and brightest lawyers in the game." "Celebrity cases are tough to win, because you have a well-liked defendant who may be the target of an aggressive prosecutor or civil plaintiff's lawyer, and who has unlimited funds to assemble a dream team. Lawyers think they can steamroll them like their other defendants, but they can't because of the difference in resources and the innate advantages celebrities have. Trials often come down to liability and credibility, and celebrities have the upper hand, because jurors love them. That is why they are tough to take down inside a courtroom." "Trials often come down to liability and credibility, and celebrities have the upper hand, because jurors love them. That is why they are tough to take down inside a courtroom." The latest celebrity wins in criminal court – Diddy and Harvey Weinstein – show that the #MeToo Movement has taken a "serious hit," Rahmani noted. "#MeToo may not be dead, but after the Diddy verdict and Harvey Weinstein retrial, the movement has taken a serious hit," Rahmani, founder of West Coast Trial Lawyers, said. "Prosecutors are expected to win always, and they're going to be hesitant to file more cases against celebrities." Weinstein's retrial concluded June 11, a little over a year after his 2020 conviction was overturned. The former film producer was acquitted on a criminal sex act charge while the jury was unable to reach a verdict on Weinstein's rape charge. Weinstein was again convicted of sexually assaulting Miriam Haley, a production assistant. While Diddy scored a win with an acquittal on his sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy charges, the rapper still faces up to 20 years behind bars. The jury found Combs guilty on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution on July 2. His sentencing hearing has been set for Oct. 3, and prosecutors have recommended the music mogul serve between four and five years in prison. To keep a handle on public opinion during a high-profile celebrity trial, lawyers have turned to working alongside PR representatives to ensure an intact career. "There have been many instances where, despite an innocent ruling in the court of law, the public was not so forgiving, and a person's career was severely impacted or put to an end," Steve Konig, PR expert and owner of The Honig Company, told Fox News Digital. "During a trial, all sorts of damaging information is revealed and, regardless of the eventual ruling, it is next to impossible to remove this information from the minds of the public. Recognizing this, we're seeing a lot more instances of attorneys working closely with public relations professionals and crisis managers to try and render an innocent ruling in both the court of law and the court of public opinion."
Chicago Tribune
an hour ago
- Chicago Tribune
Children's ‘running of the bulls' highlights Hemingway Birthday Weekend in Oak Park
Three days of readings, a lecture, musical performances and even a children's version of the running of the bulls are planned for the Hemingway Birthday Weekend, July 18-20 in Oak Park. 'Part of our mission is his legacy,' said Keith Strom, executive director of the Ernest Hemingway Foundation of Oak Park, which runs the annual event. 'Him being born in Oak Park in 1899 is part of our institutional programming.' Strom said in addition to commemorating Hemingway's local connections, the weekend 'also allows us to give voice to the foundation and our mission of not only his legacy but also our work towards supporting artists of today and tomorrow.' The events also help support the Hemingway Business District financially by bringing in visitors. This year's Hemingway Birthday Weekend will also celebrate the 100th anniversary of the 1925 publication of 'In Our Time,' a collection of short stories and vignettes which became Hemingway's American debut. 'It was the seminal start of his career,' Strom said. To introduce people to that work, there will be a tour of the Hemingway Business District on July 18 with stops at three locations for readings from the book. Reading 1, at 6 p.m. at Yoga Loft, 115 N. Oak Park Ave., will be an interpretive discussion of 'Indian Camp' by Hemingway Foundation volunteer Renee Malknecht, who is a former literature teacher. Reading 2, at 7 p.m. at Dandelion Bookstore, 139 S. Oak Park Ave. will feature 'Soldier's Home,' with Nancy W. Sindelar, vice chair of the Hemingway Foundation, doing an interpretive discussion. The series concludes with Reading 3 at 8 p.m. at Scoville Building, 137 N. Oak Park Ave., with an interpretive discussion of 'Big Two-Hearted River' by Hemingway scholar J. Gerald Kennedy. All three readings are offered free of charge. The weekend celebration continues from 10 a.m.-noon on July 19 with the 2025 Kids Running of the Bulls, another free event. Children will decorate their own cardboard bull and parade them around Scoville Park at 800 Lake St. The event is produced in collaboration with the Hemingway Business District and the Collaboration for Early Childhood. 'It's been a remarkable success over the years,' Strom reported. 'It's a lot of fun.' From 3-4:30 p.m. on July 19, educator J. Gerald Kennedy will present the Hemingway Birthday Lecture at Oak Park Public Library, 834 Lake St. in the Veterans Room. 'Professor Kennedy is probably the main scholar around 'In Our Time,' because he was the editor of the Norton Critical Edition of 'In Our Time,'' Strom said. Kennedy is also the author of books about Hemingway called 'Imagining Paris' and 'French Connections,' the latter coedited with Jackson Bryer. 'I was vice president of the Hemingway Foundation for nine years and I have taught Hemingway for my entire academic career,' Kennedy said. Kennedy praised 'In Our Time' as 'Hemingway's first important work. It was really a huge breakthrough for Hemingway. It was the start of his career. It marked Hemingway as a significant author.' Kennedy is calling his lecture, 'The Rough Edges of In Our Time.' 'This is a collection of pieces that Hemingway composed over approximately two-and-a-half years,' Kennedy said. 'When he began the process, he had no idea where he was going. He started writing short pieces that appealed to him that in some way represented his own experience or his sense of the modern world after the Great War.' The process of creating the book was hampered by a series of mishaps, including the traumatizing loss of manuscripts, Kennedy said. In terms of the 'Rough Edges,' Kennedy explained, 'Even in the final work there are still many elements that you scratch your head at.' The only weekend event with a charge is the Hemingway Birthday Porch Concert with Local Memory and Lydia Cash, 7-9 p.m. July 19 at the Hemingway Birthplace Museum, 339 N. Oak Park Ave. Admission is $15. Strom said they chose these newer local groups because, 'It works with what we're trying to do in terms of supporting new artists. The Chicago-based group Local Memory, which started about a year-and-a-half ago, consists of Amy Myers (songwriter, rhythm guitarist, lead vocalist); Lucas Chamberlain (electric guitar); Matt Ciani (bass guitar); Nico Ciani (drummer); Nicole Murray (keyboards); and Lydia Cash (backup vocalist, viola). 'I feel like we're kind of country-adjacent indie-rock. The alternative is the best I've been able to come up with at this time,' Myers said. They have performed at Chicago venues including The Empty Bottle, The Hideout and Judson & Moore. 'We perform original music,' said Myers, who writes all of the band's songs. 'Occasionally, we'll throw in a cover or two.' She has been writing songs for a decade. At the Hemingway Birthday Porch Concert, Myers said, 'We're going to split the bill with our friend Lydia Cash. She's going to perform her original music as well. She's releasing a new record. We split band members.' The gig means a lot to Local Memory, Myers said. 'We love the opportunity to play outside, especially in such a historic town on such a big day for celebration.' The weekend celebration concludes with a concert of American roots and country music by Reverie Stone, 6-7:30 p.m. July 20 at Scoville Park, 800 Lake St. Strom praised the Hemingway Birthday Weekend for 'providing an opportunity for educators to show their talents and their knowledge.' In addition, Strom indicated that he enjoys acknowledging student scholarship winners at the Porch Concert. 'I get a kick out of that kind of stuff,' he declared. More information is at
