Your Daily DogScope for July 20, 2025
Aries
You can't always be agreeable and charming. When steak is involved, you have to be more forceful. Meat isn't the issue here but the approach will come in handy.
Taurus
When your owner walks in the door, your energy levels are at opposite extremes. You're full of it, while they are depleted. It's hard to imagine how one can relate to another, but you'll both benefit from a long walk.
Gemini
Your owner can strike up a conversation with just about anyone, and without much thought. That may be one of their human charms, but it sure gets in the way of a good walk. If you want to make tracks, you'll have to pull.
Cancer
Stuck at a dinner party? Don't stay in your basket and miss all the table scraps. If you can charm your owner you can charm other humans, too, so circulate.
Leo
There are no two ways about it. Your owner has the final word, right or wrong. So if you want to do something on the Bad Dog list, wait until you have the doghouse to yourself. What do the planets say about your love life? Receive cosmic advice with your Daily Love Horoscope.
Virgo
You know how to express your ideas. In fact, you express and express and express them. But getting them understood is the other half of the equation, so try to use human-ese.
Libra
Staying away from other people's food is a big challenge. It's downright magnetic. But begging for it will be a definite faux-pas, so try to follow human etiquette.
Scorpio
You're used to thinking of other dogs are stronger forces, but that's all in your head. You could travel up the totem pole by simply understanding this: the outcome of each and every dog fight is up to you.
Sagittarius
You go from being overlooked to being examined with a fine-toothed comb. It's one extreme or the other, but you can pull the attention back to the middle by simply being affectionate.
Capricorn
Safety is the last thing on your mind when in the woods, but it shouldn't be. You're more domesticated than you realize, so stay close to your human.
Aquarius
Old relatives expect the worst of you, even though your bad behavior is a thing of the past. It will take a while to live down your puppy days, but in the meantime, you'll have to put up with their attitude.
Pisces
You may not be able to read the poetry but you can smell the dinner. Someone is getting through to your owner, as you are well aware. Check them out thoroughly before you become the third wheel. Find your cosmic purpose. Receive personalized astrological guidance with Astrology+.
Solve the daily Crossword
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Coldplay Issue Cheeky PSA Over Viral Tech CEO Affair Incident
Coldplay have finally spoken out after viral footage from a recent concert seemingly captured an affair and set the internet ablaze. Chris Martin and co. were performing as part of their Music Of The Spheres World Tour in Massachusetts' Gillette Stadium last week when the usual 'kiss cam' fan segment captured an attendee with his arms wrapped around a female acquaintance. As soon as the pair realised they were projected onto the big screen, they scrambled to get out of shot. 'Either they're having an affair or they're just very shy,' Chris quipped at the time. It has since emerged that the man was tech CEO Andy Byron and the woman was apparently the human resources chief at the company, with the moment seemingly capturing an alleged affair. Now the Coldplay frontman has issued a cheeky PSA during his first return to stage since the controversy. 'We'd like to say hello to some of you in the crowd and put some of you on the big screen,' the Yellow singer said at Camp Randall Stadium on Saturday, as captured by fan footage shared to social media. 'How we're going to do that is we're going to use our cameras and put some of you on the big screen.' 'Please, if you haven't done your makeup, do your makeup now!' he added with a laugh. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Coldplay Indonesia (@idwantscoldplay) Andy Byron's company, Astronomer, has since announced his resignation after the viral moment. In a statement shared over the weekend, the company said: 'As stated previously, Astronomer is committed to the values and culture that have guided us since our founding. 'Our leaders are expected to set the standard in both conduct and accountability, and recently, that standard was not met.' It concluded that the company would begin its search for a new Chief Executive. Coldplay's Chris Martin after unknowingly exposing Astronomer CEO's alleged affair with his HR chief: 'I hope we didn't do something bad…' — Buzzing Pop (@BuzzingPop) July 17, 2025 In other footage captured on the first night in question, Chris remarked: 'I hope we didn't do something bad.' The incident has sparked plenty of discourse about the so-called 'justice' of the moment, along with questions about surveillance culture and virality. Coldplay are due to continue their tour across the US this month before touching down on home soil again for 10 shows at Wembley Stadium. Related... Gawk Away At The 'Coldplay Affair' – But Don't Pretend It's Justice Tech CEO Gets Caught On Kiss Cam With His Head Of HR At Coldplay Concert Maura Higgins And Danny Jones' Alleged Kiss Has Split Fans. But What Officially Counts As Cheating?
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tom Troupe dead: Star Trek and Mission: Impossible star dies as family makes heart-wrenching request
Star Trek and Mission: Impossible star Tom Troupe has died aged 97. The legendary Hollywood actor passed away from natural causes at his home in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, on Sunday - just five days after his birthday. He was married to Sixteen Candles actress Carole Cook from 1964 until her death in 2023. She died aged 98 of heart failure. Troupe is survived by his son Christopher Troupe, daughter-in-law Becky Coulter, granddaughter Ashley Troupe and several nieces and nephews. In a statement, his family shared their heart-rending request for those wishing to send their commiserations. They revealed that instead of flowers, they would prefer donations to the Entertainment Community Fund, a charity that supports performers, or the Pasadena Humane Society animal shelter. Troupe was born on July 15, 1928, in North Kansas City, Missouri. He moved to New York in 1948, and studied at the Herbert Berghof Studio in Manhattan, after being given a scholarship from the late Reversal of Fortune actress and teacher, Uta Hagen. The Cheers star fought in the Korean War - which went on from 1950 to 1953 - and was given a Bronze Star for his service. Troupe married his first wife, actress Sally Singer on June 5, 1955 and they had a son Christopher before divorcing in 1962. Singer, who died in 2012, was an established actress who starred in Fanny Hill Meets Lady Chatterley, Robert Montgomery Presents , and Have Gun - Will Travel. Troupe returned to New York after the war and made his Broadway debut as Peter van Daan in 1957's The Diary of Anne Frank. This is a breaking news story. More to follow.
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Older Adults Are Sharing The Unique Experiences From The '60s, '70s, And '80s That Younger People Would Never Understand
As an older Gen Z'er, it's always interesting to think about how different life was like back then, and how much the world and society have truly evolved. So, when I asked the older adults of the BuzzFeed Community to share the unique but totally common experiences from "back in the day" that would have younger folks yeah, I was shocked! Here some everyday, normal experiences from the past that, depending on your age, will have you feeling either nostalgic or perplexed: 1."We had a milkman who delivered orders to our house in the '70s. He had a key and would let himself in, announcing his presence. Then, he'd put our order in the refrigerator. Looking back, it seems wild that this was a thing." —jillcurryj 2."You used to be able to call 'INFO' and ask anything: the time, the date, geography questions, etc. I used to even call her (it seemed like it was always a woman) just to talk. It was awesome when your childhood kinda sucked." —Anonymous 3."Phone lines were shared with neighbors. If you wanted to make a call, you'd have to wait until other people were done talking on the line, but you could definitely listen in on other people's conversations. There were also no zip codes at the time. Eventually, it was the norm to have two-digit codes. We had that for 20 years. In the 1960s, zip codes became five digits." —Sudi, 71, Florida 4."Our high school actually had a 'smoking yard' where kids could light up!" —jeanstewart711 5."We used to live in a small town in Utah. Every week, a Bookmobile would come to our town, and I'd go check out some books. It was basically like a mobile library. It was so cool!" —Jessica, 55, Arizona 6."I grew up in the late '50s and '60s. Our doctor would come to our house to treat my brothers and me. He'd just show up with whatever he needed in his briefcase, and that was that." —Anonymous 7."We never wore bike helmets, and our cars didn't have seatbelts. If you sat in the passenger seat, you'd just have to hope that the driver would fling their arm across your body if they had to suddenly brake to stop you from flying into the windshield. Good times, am I right?" —Jean, Florida 8."There was a liquor store a couple of blocks away from our house. In the '70s, my mom would give me a note, and I'd buy cigarettes and liquor. I was 11 or 12 at the time, and it seemed like a perfectly normal thing to do." —ricemice93 9."Movie theaters often had special matinees for kids on Saturdays. The theater would be full of kids and no adults. Often, the movies were special horror shows with gimmicks like skeletons flying overheard or rubber snakes tossed through the audience. There were some really great flicks, too, like Mysterious Island and Jason and the Argonauts." —odaydaniel 10."There were no 'easy-care' floors. Our kitchen floor was made of thick, linoleum tiles. Heels would make black scuff marks on the floor, and even regular walking damaged the shine. So, once a month, my mom would 'strip' the floor (remove the shiny wax), apply new wax, and buff the floor to a pretty shine using an electric tool — almost like a vacuum that had soft wool pads." —Anonymous 11."When I was born in 1967, the hospital had a labor room separate from the delivery room. Women stayed in the labor room until they were ready to push. My mother smoked up until she got wheeled into the delivery room to birth me. My dad held the cigarette to her lips. No wonder I only weighed six pounds." —blissbednar 12."Much to the chagrin of virtually everyone I knew, I cloth-diapered my now-18 and 12-year-old kids when they were infants. It was easy to manage and cost-effective, even as a working mom. They both became potty-trained by the age of 2, and I have zero regrets knowing that we didn't contribute to the current landfills." —iteach 13."When I first got my period in 1978, what we now call 'pads' were either 'belted' or 'belt-less.' All the pads my mother had were belted, so I had to wear a belt until she got me regular, belt-less ones. The belt was elastic and about a half-inch or so wide, and it went around your waist and through your butt crack like a thong." —blissbednar 14."We'd drink from the yard hose if we got thirsty. The '70s was a bit wild." —Ken, 76, New York 15."I was able to wear pants in sixth grade from 1975–1976. Until then, it was either culottes, dresses, or skirts, which required shorts underneath." —Anonymous 16."Where I lived, the national anthem at midnight. Then, it'd just be a snowy screen." —edgycat84 "In the 1960s, all of the public school buses in my hometown (and surrounding cities in South Carolina) employed high school students to drive them. I was one of those drivers. To apply, you had to be a licensed driver, have a clean driving record, have completed a state training program, and passed all the written and road tests. It was a great job, like getting paid just to drive to and from school. We'd even drive elementary students. We were all safe drivers because our jobs depended on it, and we knew many eyes were on us. The middle school students were annoying, but otherwise, everyone else was well-behaved." —Barry, 73, Georgia Well, I'm very glad that schools no longer have "smoke yards." If you're an older adult, what are some common but unique experiences from the past that would have younger people genuinely confused? Let us know in the comments, or you can anonymously submit your story using the form below! Note: Some submissions have been edited for length and/or clarity. Solve the daily Crossword
