
Horoscope today, July 23, 2025: Daily star sign guide from Mystic Meg
Read on to see what's written in the stars for you today.
♈ ARIES
March 21 to April 20
Links to an 'A' location sit at the command centre of your chart – a journey across an ocean, for yourself or a project, could launch soon.
First get all your plans in order, and update those who care about you or work with you.
Your love profile is ambitious, but you know when it feels right, and you won't be rushed.
2
♉ TAURUS
April 21 to May 21
Thoughts and choices about cash are no use to those around you unless you share them – so spell out what's on your mind today.
Then give your undivided attention to any replies. A key breakthrough moment can be just ahead.
Your love zone has quiet confidence – you can get three chances to use it.
Get all the latest Taurus horoscope new s including your weekly and monthly predictions
♊ GEMINI
May 22 to June 21
Mercury gets behind your communication style, adding determination to your words, so people know you're one to watch.
Success stems from thinking the same thing about yourself, then a career change can click into place.
Passion mixes Venus warmth with Mars heat, to set you up for a sexy midweek.
♋ CANCER
June 22 to July 22
Sometimes you feel financial questions are too dull or dead-end to deserve your attention – but today is different.
You've got a sharp eye for bargains others miss.
Plus your own version of a future cash plan is the one a group can decide to follow.
So complete any research. Love is deliciously different.
♌ LEO
July 23 to August 23
Strong sun in your own sign is enhanced by a link to genius Uranus that highlights a unique area of your knowledge.
So there can be a career ahead for you, writing or talking about your skills.
Passion-wise, love is waking up parts of yourself you have closed down over the last year. And 'S' can be the reason why.
♍ VIRGO
August 24 to September 22
Your sector of secret wishes and desires is the driving force of your chart today – so don't fight any surprise feelings that make themselves known.
You are ready to love in more authentic ways.
Saturn's influence in your travel zone helps you stick to a route or date choice, no matter what.
Get all the latest Virgo horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
♎ LIBRA
September 23 to October 23
As the moon pushes you to be more emotionally ambitious, this can mean talking about uncomfortable subjects.
But done with love and an open heart, the outcome can be all you hope for.
When you take a diversion into a revamped street or shop, you could spot the product or person to transform your future.
♏ SCORPIO
October 24 to November 22
A wise moon bigs up the role of learning in your chart, and how essential it is to be able to admit you don't know something – or don't know enough.
This might not come naturally at first, but confidence grows with practice.
Love-wise, you feel everything deeply, and this can hinder your heart, so set limits.
Get all the latest Scorpio horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
♐ SAGITTARIUS
November 23 to December 21
You are more than ready to accept a transformation challenge linked to where you live.
But double-check you have the time to give your all. Otherwise, maybe seek a deadline extension.
It's possible your dream deals seem unusual. With brilliant Uranus working through you, together you'll make this work.
Get all the latest Sagittarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
♑ CAPRICORN
December 22 to January 20
When you need to revamp a friendship or family group, you can turn to Saturn for support.
Keeping your cool, even when others turn up the heat, is your secret strength.
This can help you step up to a work role you have always thought out of reach.
In love terms, this is a day for fun – and 'H' based flirtation.
Get all the latest Capricorn horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
2
♒ AQUARIUS
January 21 to February 18
A wellbeing moon brings forward questions and helps you ask them, if that's what's holding a couple back.
But the way you listen and learn is your star power of the day.
Uranus' creative input keeps a work team on their toes – so you can be full of surprises when the time eventually comes to strike a deal.
Get all the latest Aquarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
♓ PISCES
February 19 to March 20
You might have some unusual home ideas as the most outrageous planet gets involved.
But even if people around you don't take this seriously, when you really believe in something, it works.
Take a step back in love if you need to.
If a partnership – or a new passion option – is truly worthy of you, it will wait.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Independent
a few seconds ago
- The Independent
Post Malone, Eminem, and Travis Kelce among cameos in Happy Gilmore 2
The highly anticipated sequel, Happy Gilmore 2, was released on Netflix on July 25, marking Adam Sandler 's return as the hot-tempered golfer. The film sees Happy Gilmore re-enter the sport to raise $30,000 for his daughter, portrayed by Sunny Sandler, to attend a ballet school in Paris. Original cast members Julie Bowen and Christopher McDonald reprise their roles, joined by new additions including Ben Stiller, Margaret Qualley, and Bad Bunny. Happy Gilmore 2 features numerous celebrity cameos, notably NFL star Travis Kelce as a waiter and chef Guy Fieri as a rival golfer. Musicians Kid Cudi, Eminem, and Post Malone also make appearances, with Cudi playing an FBI agent, Eminem a confrontational golfer, and Malone a sports commentator.


The Sun
a few seconds ago
- The Sun
Strictly star slams ‘manipulative' TV industry after quitting fame for OnlyFans – and reveals family member's jibe
A FORMER Strictly star has branded the TV industry as 'manipulative' after quitting fame for OnlyFans. John Whaite rose to fame after winning The Great British Bake Off in 2012. 4 4 The 36-year-old later competed on Strictly Come Dancing, finishing as runner-up behind Rose Ayling-Ellis. Speaking to Gay Times Magazine, John opened up about his experiences in the TV industry. The baker and presenter said: "I think the deeper conversation here is about welfare generally within the TV industry. I think that is still very much an elusive beast. "As soon as Strictly finishes, it's like, get out the hotel, get out the flat, go home, but that is a life- altering event for the individual who's been subject to the headlines, often at the hand of these shows, because these shows sometimes feed stories to the media. "TV is manipulative and it's a distortion of truth, there's always an ulterior motive. "People aren't being fed the unadulterated, objective truth. And I certainly don't subscribe to that." Continuing, John recounted how he was "around 23" during his time on Bake Off. He recalled thinking his "existence hinged on being successful in television." John added: "But I think when you go through all these different permutations of your life, you start to realise that the b******t just does not matter. "What actually matters is your health, your sanity, your loved ones, your family, be it biological or chosen." Elsewhere in the interview, John revealed a family member had called him "disgusting" due to his OnlyFans content. The Sun previously revealed how he made a return to the platform earlier this year. The star had been posting a series of very explicit videos and images for his legion of subscribers on the adult-only website. Sources close to the star – who was paired with Johannes Radebe on Strictly - said: 'John has been telling friends he feels really empowered by posting what he wants. 'He's in amazing shape and is proud of how far he has come. 'He's says it really has nothing to do with money and it's not about helping fund his bakery business. 'John doesn't care what anyone else thinks. "He's really happy with the content he is creating.' 4


Daily Mail
a minute ago
- Daily Mail
Osteopath under fire for calling patient 'Nora Batty' after iconic housewife character from BBC sitcom Last of the Summer Wine
An osteopath has been sanctioned for referring to a patient as 'Nora Batty' during an appointment. The reference to the Last Of The Summer Wine character – known for her curlers and wrinkled stockings in the 1980s BBC sitcom – was deemed to be 'unacceptable professional conduct'. A disciplinary panel said the remark, made by Peter Rees, was 'pejorative' and 'inappropriate'. Mr Rees was also found guilty of manipulating the patient's spine despite the risk this posed because of her condition resulting in a fractured clavicle. A professional conduct committee of the General Osteopathic Council (OPC) found Mr Rees's actions to be a 'serious departure' from the standards required and admonished him. The panel heard that Mr Rees is self-employed at a clinic in Stourbridge, West Midlands, and has been working as an osteopath for 40 years. In March 2022, he was visited by a new client, referred to only as Patient A, for treatment of her lower back pain. 'During the first appointment on March 9, 2022, Mr Rees made a comment about Patient A, referring to her as 'Nora Batty', which was a pejorative reference to a fictional character from the TV series Last Of The Summer Wine and she felt he was not empathetic,' the panel said. Ms Batty, played by Kathy Staff on the world's longest-running sitcom, was famous for being the butt of many jokes and fighting off advances from Bill Owen's Compo Simmonite – often hitting him with her broom. Despite the remark, the woman gave Mr Rees the 'benefit of the doubt' and went back for a second appointment because she felt 'locked up'. The osteopath mobilised and manipulated her spine which resulted in a loud crack and Patient A 'crying out in pain'. She told him it was painful but he did not do anything then or when she mentioned it again while paying. Three days later, an X-ray at the hospital showed her right clavicle had been fractured. At the hearing, Mr Rees admitted unacceptable professional conduct, including that he had referred to her as Nora Batty and performed the spinal manipulation which was not 'clinically justified'. The hearing was told that since the complaint the osteopath has undertaken 'bespoke training' with a doctor to improve his practice. The panel found Mr Rees's behaviour was a 'serious departure' from the standards required, adding: 'The findings demonstrated [Mr Rees] had ignored or disregarded complaints of pain and had provided inappropriate treatment that resulted in harm to her.' However, it also concluded that this was single case in a long career and an admonishment was a sufficient sanction.