Developing your own style can be a fun and exciting journey. Start by exploring different genres, colors, and designs to find what resonates with you. Don't be afraid to experiment and step out of your comfort zone. Always remember that your style should reflect your personality and make you feel confident. So, take your time, enjoy the process and be authentic.
M&S Food’s new Christmas drive puts Dawn French back in the spotlight, this time sharing the screen with her beloved fairy alter‑ego. The six‑part series, launched on Nov 4, leans on consistency, product focus and a broad media mix to showcase the retailer’s holiday range. Highlights include a magical home makeover, a lineup of bite‑size feast ideas and a surprise duet with classical star Katherine Jenkins. The campaign builds on last year’s award‑winning fairy character, aiming to spark holiday joy and boost sales.
On November 19, 2025, International Men's Day celebrates men and boys globally with a Sydney-based webcast, while Wales leads in anti-violence efforts through its Sound campaign and White Ribbon training for young men.
When heading to the cinema, it's all about comfort and practicality. It's best to opt for loose-fitting clothes like jeans, t-shirts, or even sweats, to ensure you're relaxed during the movie. Since cinemas are often air-conditioned, bringing a light jacket or sweater is a smart idea to stay warm. Opt for darker clothes to reduce light reflection and avoid distracting others. Lastly, bringing a large scarf or blanket can double as an extra layer of warmth and comfort.
On the 12th anniversary of Gary Speed’s death, Dan Walker recalled his final words: 'I'm fine, Dan, I'm fine.' The heartbreaking moment sparked renewed calls for mental health reform in football, as Speed’s legacy lives on through foundation initiatives and annual tributes by the Football Association of Wales.
Former BBC Radio 1 DJ Tim Westwood, 68, was granted bail on November 10, 2025, facing rape and sexual assault charges tied to seven women between 1990 and 2016. The case has reignited scrutiny of power and silence in British media.