What Designers Can Learn About Creativity From An Oddball Architecture School In 1950s Oklahoma

New York City Mayor Eric Adams. Hans Pennink/APThis post originally appeared in the Insider Today newsletter. You can sign up for Business Insider's daily newsletter here. Happy Friday! Fall is here, and if you're looking to get into the spirit we have the best fall-themed foods at Trader Joe's right now.

Side by side images of Fidesz political director Balázs Orbán in 2023, and President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in 2024. Michel Euler/Leon Neal/Pool via AP PhotoAn aide to the Hungarian PM was criticized after suggesting Hungary wouldn't have resisted a Russian invasion. He referred back to a 1956 uprising in Budapest, which the Soviet Union brutally repressed.

Selena Gomez at the Deadline Studio for the Toronto International Film Festival 2024. KC Armstrong/Deadline via Getty ImagesNewly crowned billionaire Selena Gomez has owned some luxurious, sprawling properties. Over the years, she's called many places her home, from California and Texas to New York. Here's a look at all the properties the Disney alum has owned and sold over the years.

The author says she heard what she needed from a new partner to finally forgive herself. Olga Rolenko/Getty ImagesNicola Prentis cheated on her boyfriend during his 15 months' military service. She spent three years trying to earn back his trust and forgiveness but it didn't work. Then a new guy she was dating said something very simple and she forgave herself.

HBO; Showtime; Lionsgate; Natalie Ammari/BIShailene Woodley is always chasing butterflies. Not literal ones, of course. The metaphorical kind — the internal fluttering when she reads a script and immediately resonates with a character or finds out who's attached to the project and knows with certainty that she needs to be part of it."Everything is butterfly-based for me," Woodley tells Business Insider.

Igor Ustynskyy/Getty, Tyler Le/BIFederal commission finds Globe Life tolerated nonconsensual touch, unwelcome genital exposure, sexual quid-pro-quos at top agency. EEOC says agents at the Globe Life agency were employees, not contractors. Former agent says it was "brutal" fighting Globe after reporting sexual misconduct. The U. S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has found that Globe Life tolerated a "pervasive pattern of harassing conduct" against women at one of its top-producing sales agencies.