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In Manhattan, where driving is a game of inches – and occasionally middle fingers – there’s one teacher whose reputation for getting teens road-ready precedes her. A longtime Bronx resident born in Guyana, Shanti Gooljar boasts more than 30 years of driving school experience and a near-perfect pass rate for her students, who are often the children of New York City’s elite. The short documentary Shanti Rides Shotgun captures how, with a no-nonsense approach and an inventive potty mouth, Gooljar prepares students to thrive, or perhaps just survive, on the city’s chaotic roads. The US director Charles Frank films Gooljar in ride-alongs with students, where she’s unabashedly in her element, and in more tender moments at home, where she discusses the recent loss of her husband and the purpose she finds in her work. Captured with verve and heart, the piece makes for an exceptionally entertaining portrait while touching on deeper themes of class, grief and meaning.

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January triggers a severe bout of what-to-wear-itis in all of us. Try these looks for instant relief … Denim is the most loyal category in your wardrobe: lean into it and you can’t go wrong. Choose a denim shirt in a lighter shade than your jeans, then break up the look with a white T-shirt . While we’ll always advocate for expanding your personal style , we particularly see the value in a uniform, especially at this time of year. According to Instagram’s most stylish, the most dependable uniform comprises vintage-wash jeans, loafers and a plain grey knit with a tailored coat and a structured tote bag . If January requires a degree of sobriety, it needn’t extend to our sartorial choices. A leopard print coat is an instant mood enhancer. If you’re in search of some polish with minimal effort, lean into a scarf coat and patent loafers combination. Meanwhile, style influencer Monikh Dale swears by a leather jacket and sweatpants formula for navigating the winter dressing rut . Proof that Fair Isle knits have a long lifespan, team a printed knit with jeans in a moody shade of chocolate brown or, for extra warmth, a textural pair of

Virat Kohli, India's cricket star, reportedly earns around ₹12-14 crore per Instagram post. With over 274 million followers, his social media ...

At a press conference in Paris, French PSB group France Télévisions has announced it will launch a new sport channel on its digital platform to coincide with the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan Cortina. The new channel will feature an interactive dimension inspired by the Twitch platform and aims to offer around 2,000 hours of live sports coverage in 2026. Launching on February 4th, the online service will allow online viewers to interact live with commentators and analysts through a live chat. “We’re taking inspiration from Twitch, the difference is that we have the video,” explained Nicolas Vinoy, director of the digital offering at France Télévisions. Initially dedicated to the Winter Olympics, the channel will continue operating after the Games, broadcasting major sport events already covered on the public broadcaster’s traditional channels such as Roland-Garros and the Tour de France. It will also offer more comprehensive coverage of other events including the World Figure Skating Championships and the European Swimming Championships. On France Télévisions’ linear channels, The Winter Olympics will have “virtually 24-hour coverage” on France 2 and France 3. The coverage plan will feature 50 journalists on location and in Paris as well as 25 consultants. More largely on

Manitoba · CBC Investigates Manitoba RCMP are investigating after a seven-year-old girl was coerced into sending nude photos to a man over Snapchat, as experts and police warn of a growing trend of children under 13 being sexually exploited through social media. Police, experts warn growing number of kids under 13 being sexually being exploited online Listen to this article Estimated 6 minutes The audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Police say they found explicit conversations over Snapchat between a man from the United Kingdom and a seven-year-old Manitoba girl, as well as images and video shared between the two. (Richard Drew/The Associated Press) Manitoba RCMP are investigating after a seven-year-old girl was coerced into sending nude photos to a man over Snapchat — an example of what experts and police warn is a growing trend of children under 13 being sexually exploited through social media. The images and videos being sent through the online messaging app were discovered after the girl's mother went into the child's room. The girl quickly put down a cellphone when her mother came in

CBC Mon, January 19, 2026 at 11:00 a.m. UTC Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Manitoba RCMP investigated a case in which a seven-year-old girl was coerced into sending nude photos to a man over Snapchat. Experts and police warn there's a growing trend of children under 13 being sexually exploited through social media.

When Joey Gonzalez walked into a Barry’s Bootcamp class at 26, he thought he was just signing up for a good workout. He loved it so much that he became an instructor. By 2015, a decade later, he was running the company as CEO. His advice for Gen Z and young millennials who want to scale their careers at a similar speed? Start sending cold emails. He would know. Last year, the self-made millionaire transitioned to the role of executive chairman of the upscale boutique fitness brand. But despite his busy schedule, Gonzalez still makes time to read the unsolicited messages ambitious young people send him—and he even found his successor that way. “I used to dedicate, and I still do, most of my day on Friday, to anybody who wants to have a conversation around careers, even random people on LinkedIn, who reach out to me,” Gonzalez exclusively tells Fortune.  “I would set aside the day to help meet with an MBA student who has questions about my career and how I got here. Or a trainer who’s working somewhere who wants to open up their own place.” Even if you aren’t planning to leave your current company, Gonzalez