Biography Claudia Heffner Peltz (born March 12, 1955) is an American businesswoman and former model whose name has become synonymous with style, substance, and philanthropy. Her love for fashion and her business acumen led her to a career as a model and actress. She is best known for her striking appearance in several high-profile advertising campaigns, including one for Calvin Klein. Despite her success in modeling and acting, Claudia Heffner‘s true calling was philanthropy.

Prince William's Earthshot Prize is returning stateside! On July 30, the Earthshot Prize and Bloomberg Philanthropies announced that they will co-host the third annual Earthshot Prize Innovation Summit on Sept. 24 in New York City. The Prince of Wales, 42, launched the contest in 2020 to promote impactful approaches to the world's most pressing environmental challenges, with plans to award $1 million Earthshot Prizes in five flagship categories annually until 2030.

A major update to Skype last year introduced a Material redesign for phones and made the app feel more native to Android. Rolling out now, version 7.0 brings Material Design to Android tablets with a redesigned interface for devices with larger screens. Besides a FAB, the update also brings a multi-pane view, powerful search, and more to what’s usually an under developed area on Android. Expand Expanding Close ncG1vNJzZmhxpKSCqLvOoKOeZpOkunCz1KKbnqtfqa6juMStZK6hXw%3D%3D

Insulin is a hormone that helps your body control the amount of sugar (glucose) in your blood. It is produced by the pancreas, a large gland that is located in the abdomen behind your stomach. How does insulin work? Insulin is produced in the islets of Langerhans (pancreatic islets), which are small isolated clumps of special cells in the pancreas. Insulin works alongside glucagon, another hormone produced by the pancreas, to manage the levels of glucose in your blood.

Markazi refugee camp, Djibouti – He survived Saudi-led air raids, Houthi snipers and a perilous boat journey from Yemen to Djibouti. But for Ahmad Muhammed Ali, the next few months could be the toughest of his life. For three years, he says he merely “existed” at one of the UN-funded tents in the Markazi refugee camp. Surviving on meagre portions of food and routinely being stung by scorpions and bitten by snakes; he prayed for his family’s circumstances to change.