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Eva Longoria is drawing attention in France amid discussion of the L'Oréal Paris 2026 runway show, whose increasingly inclusive cast is being highlighted by Marie Claire alongside names such as Jane Fonda, Kendall Jenner, Viola Davis and paralympic fencer Bebe Vio. Longoria, a long-time face of the brand, is part of the conversation around the event's star lineup.
- 2UC Davis Profile: A Lifelong Fascination with Fish▼Among the Academies: A Lifelong Fascination with Fish
UC Davis College of Biological Sciences has published a profile piece titled 'Among the Academies: A Lifelong Fascination with Fish', exploring a researcher's enduring career devoted to studying fish. The feature highlights the scientist's path into ichthyology and their work within scientific academies. It forms part of the college's ongoing coverage of faculty research and the people behind biological sciences at UC Davis.
- 3Falcons Head to UC Davis for First Conference Baseball Series●Falcons Travel to UC Davis for First Series as Conference Opponents
Air Force's baseball team travels to UC Davis for its first series against the Aggies as conference opponents, marking a new chapter in the Falcons' schedule under the reshaped conference landscape. The matchup gives both programs an early look at how the new league alignment will play out on the field this season.
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Davis Funeral Home and Onsite Crematory has published an obituary for George Frederick Boggs. The notice records his death and provides funeral arrangements through the funeral home. Beyond the announcement itself, no further details about his life, family, or the circumstances of his death are available in the notice. Community members may leave condolences through the funeral home's site.
- 5California Prisons Accused of Excessive Book Bans●CDCR Takes Book Banning Too Far: Here’s What You Can Do About It
The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation is being criticised for what advocates call overly broad book banning in state prisons. A Davis Vanguard opinion piece argues the agency has gone too far in restricting access to reading materials for incarcerated people, and urges readers to take action, offering suggestions on how to push back against the policy.