
Nike Gives the Dunk Low an "Iridescent Swoosh" Update
Nikedelivers a subtle reflective hit to theDunk Low'Iridescent Swoosh.'
The upcoming model arrives with neutral uppers, including a white leather base and gray overlays to start. Upon closer inspection, however, the panel swooshes unveil a delicate iridescent detail — the highlight of the shoe.
Complementing branding lands on the tongue tag and insoles, with the heel featuring a transluscent TPU backdrop and a soft blue Nike emblem. The sneaker then rests on a white midsole and icy blue outsole, while soft gray laces tie them together for a neat finish.
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American Press
13 hours ago
- American Press
Red, White, Blue & You offers patriotic, family fun
Lake Charles' daylong Fourth of July celebration begins at 3:30 p.m. Friday with live music, food and games, and culminates with the annual fireworks display at 9:15 p.m. (Special to the American Press) R ed, White, Blue & You will be an all-day festival and fireworks extravaganza. On Friday the festival will provide patriotic, family-friendly fun for to Southwest Louisiana. What started as a festive evening has evolved into an all-day celebration that spans the downtown lakefront area, said Payton Lundmark, director of cultural affairs for the City of Lake Charles. Red, White, Blue & You will be the launch of a yearlong celebration of America 250, leading up to the country's 250th anniversary in 2026. The activities will expand from the Arcade Amphitheater to North Beach, where water rentals will be available. The patriotic festival is just the beginning, Lundmark said. Throughout the year, the Historic City Hall Arts and Cultural Center will host themed programming, like colonial workshops, history talks and installations, she said. The celebrations officially begin with the first annual Hot Dog Cook Off at 3:30 p.m. Handmade ceramic hot dog trophies created by local pottery artist Avonlea Cooper are up for grabs in three categories: Top Dog, Best-Looking Dog and Most Creative Dog. Lundmark said three 'adventurous cooks' signed up for the competition, but interested professional and home chefs may still sign up. The contest is free to participate in. Those interested can register in advance online, and must be able to provide their supplies for prep, cooking and serving. Games like pickleball, Wiffle Ball, volleyball, corn hole and Cajun golf will be set up on North Beach for festivalgoers to play. The City of Lake Charles Parks and Recreation will also set up competitive Olympic-style games from 3-7 p.m. at Millennium Park. Throughout the grounds, food trucks, lemonade stands and ice cream will be available. Live music will be performed throughout the evening at the Arcade Amphitheater. Dani Lacour starts the show at 4:30 p.m. Lacour, a Moss Bluff native, plays Southern rock and country music alongside her full band. 'The band is made up with some of the most talented musicians out of Lake Charles and surrounding areas,' Lundmark said. 'She strives to give a fiery and entertaining show each time for her supporters.' Next up is the Lake Charles Community Band performance at 6:15 p.m. The community band is an all-volunteer group comprised of local, passionate musicians who perform under the direction of Davaron Edwards. The band's Fourth of July performance will bring variety to the celebration with classic marches, movie themes and patriotic tunes on the docket. The live performances will be closed out by L.A. ROXX, the 'World's Greatest Arena Rock Tribute Band,' Lundmark said. 'With blazing dual solos, incredible riffs, thunderously kickin' drums and authentic vocals, this band is sure to knock you back into your favorite arena rock show,' she said. L.A. ROXX will perform from 7:30-9 p.m. The Red, White, Blue & You finale begins at 9 p.m. with a patriotic Glow Show. The building will be illuminated 'with a glorious patriotic display of moving images and scenes' by the City's 3D projectors. At 9:15 p.m., the annual fireworks finale display will light up the sky above the lake. The 88.3 (KBYS-FM) simulcast will play coordinated patriotic music for both the Glow Show and fireworks display. Spectators are encouraged to bring blankets, lawn chairs and ice chests. Glass is strictly prohibited. The program will be moved into the Lake Charles Event Center Coliseum in the case of inclement weather.


Miami Herald
13 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Why the Coconut Grove Playhouse project is a revival, not a demolition
A recent Op-Ed in the Miami Herald by Miami resident and theatergoer Barry J. White about the Coconut Grove Playhouse renovation reflects a heartfelt concern. The Playhouse, closed since 2006, is undergoing a long-awaited transformation, including the restoration of its historic front façade and the construction of a new 300-seat theater. White argues that the current renovation is effectively a demolition of the original 1,100-seat main theater, replaced with a venue 'with just 300 seats,' which he believes 'is economically nonviable for hosting Broadway touring companies, which require at least 1,000 seats.' I appreciate White's passion. As the producing artistic director of GableStage, which is entering its 27th season and is set to become the resident theater company at the renovated Playhouse, I'd like to offer some insight on what lies ahead. Most important, I want to emphasize that what we are building at the Playhouse is much more than just a building. The project now underway is not about demolition — it is about revival. It honors the history that White rightly values while looking toward a future defined by artistic excellence, civic participation and lasting community impact. As the future operator of the Playhouse, GableStage will perform in a fully equipped, state-of-the-art regional theater. The new venue will include an orchestra pit, fly loft, and wing space — essential infrastructure for producing ambitious, fully realized work. What is being built is not a scaled-down version of something greater. It is a purpose-built space designed for world-class artistry and long-term sustainability. The revitalized Playhouse will once again become a cultural gathering place for Coconut Grove and the broader Miami community. The impact of a theater is measured not only by what takes place on its stage, but by what it makes possible beyond its walls. The mission of a regional theater is to serve as a center for imagination — a place where community and artistry meet, where ideas are exchanged, and where stories reflect the people it serves. That is the role GableStage embraces fully. Currently, GableStage produces a five-play season in its 138-seat theater located at the historic Biltmore Hotel in Coral Gables. The company has received 72 Carbonell Awards — South Florida's most prestigious theater honor — and more than 200 nominations. We are also proud recipients of the Ruth Forman Award for major advancements in the South Florida theater scene. Founded in 1979 as Florida Shakespeare Theatre, GableStage began by performing Shakespeare's plays in repertory at the outdoor Casino Gardens at Vizcaya Museum and Gardens. Our work has always been rooted in place, created with intention, and offered in direct dialogue with our audiences. At the Grove, our impact will deepen. Through a transformational partnership with Florida International University, we will collaborate with both students and faculty across disciplines to build new bridges between education, the arts and civic life. Our work has never been confined to the stage. A theater company is a citizen of its community. Whether through public programs, partnerships with local organizations, or expanded outreach to underserved schools, GableStage will continue to grow the work we already do across Miami. Theater, at its best, is a civic necessity. It teaches us to listen, to empathize, to imagine. GableStage exists to inspire optimism and creative problem-solving in response to the challenges we face as a society. We will continue to play a vital role in Miami's vibrant professional theater ecosystem— one we are proud to be part of and proud to help strengthen. Our move to Coconut Grove is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to invest in something enduring. We are not simply restoring a building; we are writing a new chapter in Miami's cultural story while honoring the legacy of the original Playhouse. We are honored to do so — and we invite Barry White and others in the community to join us. Bari Newport is the producing artistic director of GableStage, set to become the resident theater company at the renovated Coconut Grove Playhouse.


Axios
17 hours ago
- Axios
What we're watching in Columbus this July
As our calendars flip to July, here are a few things we've got marked on them. 🎆 It's a busy week, with Independence Day celebrations and the annual Doo Dah Parade on the horizon. People will start camping out for Red, White & Boom beginning 6pm Wednesday. 🎡 Other annual entertainment staples: the downtown Jazz & Rib Fest (July 18-20) and the Ohio State Fair (July 23-Aug. 3). Don't forget the smaller Franklin County Fair in Hilliard (July 14-20). 👀 Governor's race: GOP candidate Vivek Ramaswamy has already raised a ton of money for his 2026 campaign. Will it keep Lt. Gov. Jim Tressel and others from entering the race? ⚽ The Leagues Cup: The Crew are the reigning champs of the annual competition, which starts again July 29. 💵 Gov. Mike DeWine signed the state budget Monday night, and we'll recap what's impacted in Wednesday's newsletter. 🎬 It's a bird, it's a plane — it's "Superman: Legacy," debuting in theaters next week.