Celebrity-endorsed energy drink that burns calories, and is twice as strong as coffee - new flavors available!
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As someone who is an avid coffee drinker, I've staunchly stayed away from energy drinks for most of my life. This all changed when I randomly picked up a bottle of CELSIUS from my local deli after they ran out of fresh coffee.
Very soon. I was hooked — using CELSIUS as a daily pick-me-up instead of my two large iced lattes.
CELSIUS is an energy drink that boosts your metabolism and can actually help with controlling your hunger and burning calories.
CELSIUS Sparkling Retro Vibe
This pack of 12 features the new Retro Vibe flavor, which features lime, raspberry, and orange as its base flavor.
It already has a 4.8-star rating on Amazon, with shoppers saying it's "the best CELSIUS flavor yet."
$24.99 Shop
It achieves these results through its ingredients. CELSIUS has ginger root, which helps support your digestive system, guarana extract, which delivers twice the amount of caffeine compared to a coffee bean, and green tea extract, which helps boost metabolism.
It also packs chromium, a trace mineral that normalizes blood sugar levels and controls hunger. The drink contains no sugar or artificial flavors, which truly sets it apart from its competitors. Plus, with 20+ flavors to choose from, you can almost indulge a new flavor for literally every day of the month.
Some of their flavors include Sparkling Cola, Sparkling Orange, Sparkling Astro Vibe, Fizz-Free Raspberry Acai Green Tea, and Sparkling Mango Passionfruit.
One of the most popular favorites right now, though, is the nostalgic Sparkling Cherry Cola and CELCIUS Retro Vibe, which combines flavors of raspberry, orange, and lime.
Recently, the brand took over Sloan Park in Arizona with a surprise pop-up and a DJ set from iconic duo Two Friends, known for their hour-long 'Big Bootie' mixes.
Podcast host, comedian, and CELSIUS brand partner Jake Shane was also present at the event, and the activation — which was free to the public — involved tons of Retro Vibe and Cherry Cola for attendees.
If you're wondering when you can kick off festival season with CELSIUS, stay tuned for the CELSIUS Essential Vibes Tour, which, with Breakaway Music Festival 2025, is bringing some of the biggest DJs to cities across the United States (think Fisher, Zedd, Chris Lake, Illenium, and more!).
Of course, there will be plenty of CELSIUS to be had at the festival, with themed activations throughout. But you can get your CELSIUS craving cured early by shopping your favorites straight from Amazon.
Try the ever-popular — and my personal favorite — CELSIUS Strawberry Lemonade, or take a trip down memory lane with CELSIUS Retro Vibe and Cherry Cola. In all honesty, I'm yet to try a flavor I truly dislike, so you can't go wrong with any one of the 29 options. Find some of our favorites below.
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The Herald Scotland
2 hours ago
- The Herald Scotland
I found Sarah Vine's book unexpectedly heart-wrenching
If you were an aspiring politician seeking to annexe a seat anywhere south of Liverpool (and you'd be amazed how many Scots have done so) then be conversant with this woman's weekly chronicles. When I met her to discuss her book amidst the streets that form her Kensington hunting grounds, she'd written that day about the kitchen psycho-drama of Prince Harry's fractured (and probably irredeemable) relationship with his father, King Charles. In Scotland, we who fancy ourselves to be above these royal tribulations, dismiss them and cite them as evidence in the case against the Union. In England though, and most especially in working-class neighbourhoods, the Windsors' bizarre rituals are Shakespearian. They take sides and cheer on their champions from this cursed House. Read more Kevin McKenna: It's not long though – just a few pages, really – until (horror of horrors) you find yourself emotionally captured by her story of being married to the former Tory cabinet minister, Michael Gove. And how a once happy union was chiselled out by Brexit and by the class structure that still exists at the top of the Tories on which they spend a lot of money and time to conceal from the rest of us. You begin investing in this story about how Westminster's political thresher (and maybe Holyrood's too) can steal your soul if you're foolish enough to believe you can surf it and remain upright. It's also about surviving as a woman amidst the casual sexism that still pervades my industry and the outright misogyny that runs through Big Politics. There are startling moments, not least an egregiously misogynistic insult aimed at her by the comedian, Stewart Lee, in his Observer column. 'As a student, David Cameron is rumoured to have put his penis into a dead pig. To outdo him, Michael Gove put his penis into a Daily Mail journalist.' On a family trip to New York, they're spotted by another British couple. Not even the presence of their two children – 10 and 12 – spares them. 'W****** like you shouldn't be allowed to have children,' shouted the woman. 'The point I was trying to make, is one about the one process of dehumanisation,' she tells me. 'They don't see you as a person. I write for the Daily Mail and I was married to a Tory. So the normal rules of decency are suspended.' Vine admires current Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch (Image: Stefan Rousseau) She admires the current Conservative leader, Kemi Badenoch. 'She's got the balls to do it; she's got the appetite and is feisty and she has a vision and isn't afraid to ram it home. We're told that one dog year equals seven human years. It's the same with politicians.' She's right, of course. Politicians seem to age before our eyes in the term of a single parliament. Ms Vine's story – even without the politics and the tiaras – is a compelling one. Of a girl living in Italy where her affluent parents had moved to embrace la dolce vita amidst their extra-marital affairs and the tantrums that followed them and who felt like an ugly duckling in a school full of young Mediterranean beauties. Of being psychologically abused by her dad, who seemed embarrassed at his daughter's physical appearance (she still frets about her weight and discusses her alopecia and her anti-depressants). One entry leaves you shredded. It's when, as a teenager, she returns to Italy for the summer from boarding school in England where she'd starved herself into something approaching svelte. Her dad now felt she was fit enough for him to be seen in public with her in Italian café society, at one point instructing her 'to wiggle for a table'. I found this heart-wrenching to the extent that I immediately resolved to call my own two daughters and just, you know, be closer to them. What things were said and unsaid; how many were the hugs not given? She tells me that the stuff about her dad needed to be in there 'to explain who I am and what I am and why I'm so flawed'. She'd sent the book to her brother. 'Is this okay? You were there too; you remember all that stuff.' He'd called and said: 'Sarah, honestly, you've been far too nice.' She had called her dad to tell him there was material in the book he may find uncomfortable. 'He said 'Oh alright then, and went back to watching the telly'.' Back to England then and university (languages) and falling into journalism after a fateful encounter with some of Fleet Street's finest in one of their taverns. And then meeting Michael Gove on a skiing trip with the nucleus of what would later be called 'the Notting Hill Set': There's a perception among Scottish journalists that the old English newspaper titles are populated by the scions of old families who weren't considered smart enough for high political office and thus favours had to be called in. Ms Vine though, is a proper old-school journalist who has held down most jobs in the gnarly business of producing newsprint. There's no question of her not having earned her position. I was once asked what had made the Mail so popular across all classes in England. The best I could come up with was that they represented the Margo Leadbetter character in The Good Life. In one episode, she's in a long Post Office queue being truculently fobbed off at the counter. 'I am the voice of the Silent Majority,' she'd said. Margo seemed to embody those English stereotypes we both love and hate: of enduring challenges with stalwart resilience because, well … being English obliges you to care without showing it; to be silent in adversity, confident perhaps that you'll have your moment and that it will be a terrible one indeed. I love them for it and loathe them in equal measure. Perhaps though, it's that early Italian influence on Ms Vine that enkindled her desire in this book to settle a few scores; to chivvy those who were inconstant or who disappeared when she was deemed no longer to possess a social cachet. It's not revenge, as such, more an abjuration that they should perhaps have known that this day would come when the smart, sassy columnist – the Wednesday Witch in Daily Mail parlance – would strap on her stilettoes and have her day in long form with one of Britain's top publishers. The inside story of Brexit and how it laid waste to relationships and brought families to the brink of breaking up is a dominant theme. Did it wreck her own – happy – marriage to Michael Gove who is now out of politics entirely? Or, would they still have split? Would he always have been drawn like a moth to the flame of politics; while she with her daily, acerbic registers refused to adopt the role of dutiful Tory wife bred to endure and to absorb and to be silent? In the end it wasn't a clash of personalities, or infidelity or excessive drinking; or abnormal behaviour which sealed the split, but the sight of her husband choosing to absent himself with a book in the upstairs bedroom of their new home while she and her elderly mum (who had flown from Italy to help with the flitting) did all the heavy lifting. Before then, a sense of isolation had begun to settle on them both. The gradual, wretched realisation that for all their brains and unprivileged endeavour; for their wit and charisma, they'd never quite been accepted within their set. And that, when the chips were down and the balloon was up and the lights had gone out, a process of social exclusion by stealth was well underway. They had committed the cardinal sin of failing to acknowledge their place in the grand scheme: deference to the upper classes of High Toryism. To the naked, unschooled eye, they were both at the very apex of England's social, political and cultural food chain. But when Michael Gove had defied his friend, David Cameron, by becoming a chief Brexiteer and Sarah Vine had backed him they were brutally disabused of any notions about parity of esteem. Read more Kevin McKenna: In these circles, your status is conferred for eternity by the title deeds of 13th century land-grabs. They were best of friends with David and Samantha Cameron and Ms Vine had been Godmother to their daughter. When you step outside the role laid down for you though – absolute obeisance – you get voided. The book though, also slakes your appetite for dinner party capers among the horsey set and names are dropped like confetti. It's all rather glorious and we're treated to occasional forays into the inter-marital houghmagandie of the upper crust, because, we all know that the High Tories are all fond of their shagging and probably still claim a bit of your 'droit de seigneur' This is most memorably narrated when a bright and loyal Tory adviser, is hinted to be conducting an affair with Samantha Cameron's stepfather, William Astor. This unravelled in what seemed a most cut-glass, English manner. There were no names and no big red-top screamer … just an unmarked entry by the Mail's kenspeckle diarist, Richard Kay hinting at a tryst. And lo, she was gone and never heard of again, while the old goat emerged relatively unscathed. It's here that I must offer some words of advice to Ms Vine. If her book makes it into paperback and thence into a Netflix adaptation (virtually guaranteed) please be rid of the cover on this hardback edition. It's dreadful and exceedingly low-calibre, showing a woman lying fully prone and face down. It channels an energy that's entirely at odds with the dynamics of Ms Vine's rise, fall and recovery. How Not to be a Political Wife: HarperCollins £20
Daily Mirror
5 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
'I've read hundreds of books — this is easily my favourite fantasy novel of the year so far'
Whatever your favourite genre, it's hard to argue with the fact that fantasy, or to be more specific, romantasy, is the genre of the moment. I really got back into reading last year and, like many others, I largely have romantasy books to thank for that. They're so readable and with a seemingly endless supply of fantastical worlds ready to step into, you'll never be short of ideas on what to read next. But over time, the problem for me has been I feel like a lot of people have seen the huge successes of popular books like Sarah J. Maas' A Court of Thorns and Roses and Rebecca Yarros' Fourth Wing, and just decided to just give us more of the same. Think BookTok -friendly stories, full of copy-paste love interests and a selection of the classic tropes thrown in for good measure. But I'm pleased to report that after months and months spent trying to find my next five-star fantasy, I've finally done it. Enter: Silvercloak by L. K. Steven. Silvercloak is the debut adult novel from the acclaimed author behind young adult books like Our Infinite Fates and Society for Soulless Girls. It follows Saffron, an obsessive detective who is forced to go undercover to infiltrate a brutal underground mafia of dark magicians after her biggest secret is exposed on the eve of her graduation from the elite Silvercloak Academy. In a world where magic is fuelled by pleasure and pain, Saff must contend with curious prophecies, rival gangs and the rather inconvenient problem of her growing feelings for the kingpin's tortured son. I really enjoyed Our Infinite Fates when I first read it earlier this year, so I went into Silvercloak feeling optimistic. But this book absolutely blew me away; I was hooked from the very first chapter. The world of Ascenfall feels truly original and the romance in this book is also a breath of fresh air. As anyone who read Our Infinite Fates will already know, Steven is a master of the enemies to friends to lovers to enemies dynamic, and Saff and Levan's relationship, from its beginning to its prophesised end and beyond, is such a highlight of this book. I'm a bit of a chaotic reader and tend to always have a physical book or two on the go at the same time as well as an audiobook for when I'm cooking or walking my dog. I found it impossible to put Silvercloak down, however, even purchasing the audiobook so I could go between the two. I was fully immersed in the story all the way through to the final page, and cannot wait to see where the series goes next. If you're going to read one fantasy novel this summer, make it this one. You can buy Silvercloak now from Waterstones. Alternatively, you can order your copy from Amazon.
Daily Mirror
5 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Prince Harry denies physical altercation with Prince Andrew amid new biography revelations
A representative for the Duke of Sussex has spoken out against claims made in a new unauthorised biography about Prince Andrew, which alleges the royals have a fraught relationship The Duke of Sussex has categorically denied claims that he was involved in a physical altercation with Prince Andrew, dismissing the shocking allegations made in a new biography about the scandal-hit Royal. Following the release of the book titled Entitled: The Rise and Fall of the House of York, which insinuates that the brothers-in-law had a fight at a family gathering in 2013, a spokesperson for Prince Harry responded to PEOPLE, stating: "I can confirm neither of those things are true. Prince Harry and Prince Andrew have never had a physical fight, nor did Prince Andrew ever make those comments about the Duchess of Sussex to Prince Harry,". The book by Lownie, portions of which were featured in the Daily Mail, portrays Prince Andrew as a divisive character within the Royal family. It delves into his alleged connections with Jeffrey Epstein and suggests that his relationships with nephews Prince Harry and Prince William have become increasingly tense over the years. The book alleges that Prince William has privately advocated for Andrew's eviction from Royal Lodge, the Windsor estate where the Duke of York currently resides with his former wife, Sarah Ferguson, reports the Mirror US. The biography asserts that William has "long harboured" disdain for both Andrew and Ferguson, whom he reportedly views as out of sync with the future direction of the Royal household. The allegations emerge amidst ongoing public scrutiny and internal tensions within the Royal family, especially after Harry and Meghan's bombshell 2020 departure as senior royals to start a new life in California. Now settled in Montecito, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are busy raising their young brood, Prince Archie, 6, and Princess Lilibet, 4, while dedicating themselves to charitable work and media endeavours. Despite the stormy waters with his kin, Harry hasn't given up on mending fences, telling the BBC in May: "I would love reconciliation with my family," and adding, "There's no point in continuing to fight anymore." On the other side of the pond, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were captured in a seldom-seen family moment along the sunny shores of California. TMZ released snaps on August 1 showing the Sussexes unwinding at Santa Claus Beach in Carpinteria, where they watched their eldest, Prince Archie, catch some waves during a surf lesson. Meghan was the epitome of beach chic in a crisp white shirt paired with frayed denim shorts and a stylish straw hat, complemented by large black shades. Prince Harry opted for a laid-back look, donning a grey tee, black sports shorts, and aviator sunglasses, all topped off with a beige baseball cap.
