
12 Pairs Of Comfortable Shoes That Won't Throw Off Your Cute Summer ‘Fits
A pair of fun jelly fisherman sandals that are low-key giving early 2000s pop princess on vacation. Because your loneliness ain't killing you no more, ya know?
A pair of slip-on memory foam sandals with a cork footbed — these orthopedic shoes were made for being on your feet all summer long. No need to fear your extensive list of farmers markets; you'll get to traverse them all!
Simple and chic huarache sandals because they are as breathable as they are versatile. Made of water-resistant leather, these sandals will quickly become your favorite summer flats. Oh, and they're sustainably made!
And colorful huarache platforms — treat yourself to these hippie-inspired rainbow sandals! Handmade by Mexican artisans, these leather statement shoes will mold to your feet.
A pair of chunky platform sneakers you'll wanna add to your music festival wardrobe immediately. And when you're not rocking out in the front row of a Chappell Roan set, you can still pair these with sundresses and shorts throughout the summer!
A pair of cute memory foam sandals so your feet don't overheat while you take to the streets (and the beach) this summer. These durable sandals offer stability to help potentially prevent and relieve foot pain.
Glittery Betsey Johnson sneakers that'll make passersby stop and stare. With a 1-inch platform, these sneakers are ready to take you a little closer to the sky!
A pair of quick-drying Teva sandals perfect for excursions to the beach! Their adjustable hook-and-loop closure makes it so you can get the perfect fit for you.
A pair of square-toe heels with braided straps sure to help you ~weave~ together the perfect summer ensemble!
Faux leather strappy sandals because they'll feel like they've been molded specifically to your feet. These would look great with literally anything. Dresses and jeans and skirts — oh my!
Skechers rhinestone slingbacks for comfort that glitters! These sandals are made with a yoga foam cushioned footbed, so you'll feel like you're gliding on air.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
'28 Years Later,' Chappell Roan, and ‘Final Destination': Everything to check out this weekend (Aug. 1–3)
Welcome to , your VIP guide to the best of pop culture for the weekend ahead, curated by the Gold Derby team of experts. THE MAIN STREAM 28 Years Later: One of the year's best films so far, Danny Boyle and Alex Garland's long-awaited follow-up to their revolutionary zombie flick is now available on VOD. This leaves you plenty of time to brush up on your Alphas and Jimmys before the sequel, subtitled The Bone Temple, arrives next year. More from Gold Derby 'Fantastic Four' wins big with $40 million, while 'Bad Guys 2' steals second from 'Naked Gun' in box-office shake-up Jimmy Kimmel campaigns for Stephen Colbert via Emmys billboard: "I'm voting for Stephen" "The Subway" by Chappell Roan: A year after debuting "The Subway" during her Gov Ball set, Chappell Roan has officially released a studio version of the single, along with a music video, which sees her chasing a green-hair Cousin Itt around the New York City subway system. : Another prime example of how 2025 has been a banner year for studio horror, the sixth entry in the Final Destination series is now streaming on Max. Watch it to see a stunning performance from the late Tony Todd and whether or not you can guess how the person on screen is about to eat it. The Life of Chuck: After winning the People's Choice Award at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2024, this Mike Flanagan-directed Stephen King adaptation starring Tom Hiddleston fell flat at the box office. Maybe it's on its way to becoming a home video classic like some of the author's other adaptations. It's out now on VOD. Fun times in : Aug. 4 marks the 20th anniversary of the unlikely hit FX series It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia. To celebrate, you can watch current 17th season (which premiered July 9), read It's (Almost) Always Sunny in Philadelphia, the in-depth new book tracing the history of the show by Gold Derby contributor Kim Potts (starting with our exclusive excerpt), or grab a cheesesteak and break out the new limited-edition Little People set from Fisher-Price. Wildly inappropriate for kids but perfect for adult collectors, the plastic versions of the main cast comes in a package that doubles as Paddy's Pub. Get 'em while supplies last at the Mattel Creations shop or Amazon. Best of Gold Derby Everything to know about 'The Batman 2': Returning cast, script finalized Tom Cruise movies: 17 greatest films ranked worst to best 'It was wonderful to be on that ride': Christian Slater talks his beloved roles, from cult classics ('Heathers,' 'True Romance') to TV hits ('Mr. Robot,' 'Dexter: Original Sin') Click here to read the full article. Solve the daily Crossword


Boston Globe
21 hours ago
- Boston Globe
A former US soldier finds a home in Mexican wrestling
When Gordon, whose real name is Travis Gordon Lopes Jr., flings himself into the ring, his presence raises some potentially uncomfortable questions. What happens when an American, and a former U.S. soldier at that, competes in a profoundly Mexican form of entertainment -- known for colorful masks, outlandish outfits and high-flying acts -- while wearing camo, boots and dog tags? Can a fan base bound up in Mexican nationalism, spurred by President Donald Trump's threats of military action in their country, embrace and cheer for a man dressed like G.I. Joe? And what happens to a wrestler who has become an immigrant in Mexico at a moment of intense strain between his country of origin and his new home? Advertisement Regardless of their costume, foreigners in the world of lucha libre often wrestle as a 'rudo,' a rule-bending bad guy who uses brute force. But in a twist, and despite his U.S. soldier garb, Gordon actually wrestles as a 'técnico,' a good guy, because of his more acrobatic, finessed style and how he won over crowds. Gordon grew up in Montana, enlisted in the Army National Guard in 2012 and served six years in Idaho and Massachusetts. He earned his nickname from doing flips in his backyard since childhood, and his goal was to become a top professional wrestler in the United States. Advertisement He began his wrestling career, juggling competitions with his military commitments and making occasional trips abroad -- including to Mexico, where he made his lucha libre debut in 2017. It was on one of those trips that he met Barby Villela, 36, who worked in marketing for the organization that promotes lucha libre in Mexico. They eventually began dating, and married in 2023. Gordon moved to Mexico full time that year. Early in his wrestling career, Gordon said, he had tried to hide his military background, wearing generic outfits. After encouragement from some longtime wrestlers, he began wearing camouflage versions of traditional wrestling attire. Once in Mexico, he worried about what kind of reaction he would get, saying he was 'terrified' about personifying a U.S. soldier in the ring. And indeed, he was booed. Fans didn't want to support an American going up against Mexican wrestlers in a very Mexican endeavor. His soldier's outfit only amped up the animosity among some of the thousands of fans who turn up to watch, and offer their opinions at loud volume. Mexicans have long had cause to be wary of the U.S. military. The countries' shared history includes several instances of U.S. military intervention, not least the Mexican-American War of the 19th century, in which the United States gained a large chunk of territory. And under Trump, the United States has pushed Mexico hard to curb the flow of migrants and drugs, threatening high tariffs and even raising the idea of U.S. military action in Mexico against cartels. Advertisement Gordon calls himself 'very nonpolitical' and declined to comment on Trump's actions. But he embraces the image of a U.S. soldier. Before fights, Gordon does a traditional military salute, raising his right hand to his brow. He still trains using some exercises from his military days. Fans, and a few of Gordon's Mexican rivals, taunted him for being an American who stuck out in Mexico and couldn't quite speak the language. 'It was very pronounced,' said Fernando Damiron, 31, a government worker and an ardent lucha libre fan from Mexico City. 'His character and the wrestling council had him marked as the gringo against the Mexican.' Damiron confessed that he was among those who initially jeered Gordon for being 'a gringo and for being a non-Mexican character.' In January 2024, after a fight against Mexican rival Angel de Oro, Gordon challenged him to a one-on-one rematch in Spanglish over the arena microphone. His opponent mocked Gordon's language skills to the crowd's delight and said he accepted the fight 'only because I'm going to show you to respect Mexicans.' But Gordon began adapting to his new home. In the ring, in the council's promotional videos and on his own social media accounts, he started using less English and more Spanish for his local audience. He learned more with help from his wife, a few apps on his phone and his fellow wrestlers. And it was Villela who encouraged Gordon not only to play the character of a super soldier but also to show off his physique. 'We all have kids' souls,' she said. 'Wrestling in Mexico is the second-most important sport, after soccer. Our superheroes are wrestlers. And what's better than having G.I. Joe in uniform?' She later joked, 'And we'll cover two markets: women and children.' Advertisement Gordon began with a modified version of an old Army uniform: pants, heavy boots and a jacket with its arms cut off. He later had a custom outfit made in lighter, more flexible material -- better for flipping in and out of the ring. 'Everybody loves Captain America,' he said. 'They don't necessarily need to like the United States to like Captain America ." The approach -- and Gordon's growing lucha libre skills -- paid off. His fan base grew, and last fall, he even became the first American to earn a middleweight title. 'It sounds weird, but I feel like I'm becoming more Mexican,' he said late last year. Now, Gordon gives interviews in his second language, unafraid to make mistakes. To promote a recent title defense fight, he dressed up in a mariachi outfit. He recently signed a multiyear contract with the lucha libre council and said he is a permanent resident and hopes to get his Mexican citizenship in a few years. His daughter was born in Mexico last year, and Villela is expecting their second child. So even though a U.S.-Mexico rivalry is played up when Gordan enters the ring, he talks openly about his love for Mexico and its culture. " I'm proud of where I come from," he said, 'but I'm also proud that I'm evolving as a human and embracing a new culture.' Given all that has happened in U.S.-Mexico relations since Trump took office in January, Gordon joked that he was surprised that he wasn't booed more. But unlike in Canada, where hockey fans have booed the U.S. national anthem, there hasn't been much change around the ring, he said. Advertisement Lucha libre, Villela said, is 'magical' for Mexicans because it allows them to disconnect, enjoy the characters and 'let everything out' at the arenas. Fans like Damiron agreed that Gordon had carved out a niche for himself in the country with his wrestling style and personality. 'He's Mexican now,' he said. This article originally appeared in


Forbes
a day ago
- Forbes
NYT Mini Hints For Sunday, August 3: Today's Extra Clues And Answers
Before we get to today's NYT Mini crossword hints, clues and answers, here are Saturday's: Wondering what a printer supply may be ? Not sure what 'Distortus' is a mutant dinosaur in Jurassic World Rebirth? Don't worry, because I'm here to help you with extra hints and the answers for today's NYT Mini crossword. The NYT Mini is a quick and dirty version of the newspaper's larger and long-running crossword. Most days, there are between three and five clues in each direction on a five by five grid, but the puzzles are sometimes larger, especially on Saturdays. Unlike its larger sibling, the NYT Mini crossword is free to play on the New York Times website or NYT Games app. However, you'll need an NYT Games subscription to access previous puzzles in the archives. Here are extra hints and the official NYT Mini Crossword clues and answers for Sunday, August 3: Spoilers lie ahead, so remember to scroll slowly: NYT Mini Crossword Hints 1 Across: 'Red ____ Supernova,' a single by Chappell Roan 5 Across: A product used as part of a skincare regime 6 Across: Law & _____ 7 Across: Second-hand 8 Across: Buzz and Woody's dino pal 1 Down: For better or ____ 2 Down: Finger next to the thumb 3 Down: Essential 4 Down: To _____ is human 5 Down: A 'world' thing Justin Timberlake reportedly believed might have been ruined NYT Mini Crossword Clues And Answers 1 Across: With 5-Down, road trip with frequent stops for reds – WINE 5 Across: Printer supply – TONER 6 Across: Use DoorDash or Grubhub – ORDER 7 Across: Like thrift shop items – USED 8 Across: Distortus ___, mutant dinosaur in Jurassic World Rebirth – REX NYT Mini Down Answers 1 Down: Not as good – WORSE 2 Down: End-of-book reference – INDEX 3 Down: Have to have – NEED 4 Down: Go wrong – ERR 5 Down: See 1-Across – TOUR It took me 0:56 to complete today's NYT Mini. I missed WINE and USED on my first pass of the Across words, and also thought TONER might be 'paper." Nuh uh. It took me a moment to correct my mistake once I swapped to the Down side, but I was able to figure out all of those words to complete the grid. See you tomorrow for more NYT Mini fun! Make sure to follow my blog for more coverage of the NYT Mini and other word games, as well as video game news, insights and analysis. It helps me out a lot! Want to chat about the Mini, Connections and other NYT games? Join my Discord community! And be sure to sign up for my newsletter!