All articles tagged with #image
Originally Published 7 months ago — by NPR
The White House unveiled a new official portrait of Donald Trump, featuring a more natural and dramatic lighting style, with Trump staring directly into the camera in a neutral expression, replacing the previous January portrait that drew comparisons to a mugshot and featured a menacing stare and American flag backdrop.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NBC News
French President Emmanuel Macron's photos of him boxing and flexing his muscles have sparked mixed reactions across Europe, with some praising his toughness and others criticizing it as a publicity stunt. The images were interpreted as reflecting his pressure on Western countries to defend Ukraine more strongly as the war enters its third year. Macron has been using visual content to convey messages and has been actively promoting sports and athleticism, including his own boxing training, as part of his public image.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Outkick
College football players at America's military academies won't be able to benefit from the upcoming college football video game's name and likeness deal, as they are prohibited from accepting NIL deals or outside payments. Despite being depicted in the game, players at the service academies won't be able to earn any money from it due to existing rules, reflecting the strict regulations in the military. However, they are still well taken care of and receive other benefits, and the academies' athletes will still be featured in the game.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by USA TODAY
EA Sports' new college football game will block gamers from manually adding players who reject the offer to have their name, image, and likeness used in the game. Players who opt in will receive a minimum of $600 and a copy of the game, with opportunities to earn more through promotions. Those who opt out will not be included in the game, and the developers have not disclosed how they plan to prevent gamers from adding or creating opt-out players. The game will feature all 134 FBS teams, and Notre Dame has confirmed its inclusion. ESPN personalities will also be voices in the game.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Engadget
The Webb telescope has captured a new image of Uranus that appears to resemble a portal to another dimension, showcasing the stunning capabilities of the telescope.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Associated Press
NCAA President Charlie Baker is proposing the creation of a new tier of Division I sports that would allow highly resourced schools to pay athletes. Under this proposal, schools would be required to offer at least half their athletes a payment of at least $30,000 per year through a trust fund. Baker also suggested allowing all Division I schools to offer unlimited educational benefits and enter into name, image, and likeness licensing deals with athletes. The goal is to address the disparity in resources between the wealthiest schools and the rest of Division I, while also navigating the challenges posed by name, image, and likeness opportunities and the Transfer Portal. The proposal would not require all members of a conference to be part of the new subdivision, and schools would be allowed to make that determination individually.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by NPR
In the film 'Renaissance: A Film By Beyoncé', Beyoncé asserts her control by taking on multiple roles and being in charge of her own image. This episode discusses key takeaways from the film and explores why some people are urging her to address current political issues directly.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Yahoo Sports
The NCAA is proposing a new subdivision within Division I that would grant certain schools more autonomy and the ability to compensate athletes. Under the proposal, schools in the new subdivision would be allowed to strike name, image, and likeness (NIL) deals with their own athletes and directly compensate them through a trust fund. The subdivision would require schools to invest a minimum of $30,000 per year per athlete into an enhanced educational trust fund, with at least 50% of the investment directed towards women athletes. The proposal aims to address the growing financial gap between high-revenue producing athletic departments and other schools in Division I.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Space.com
The European Space Agency's TRISAT-R satellite captured a blurry and imperfect image of Earth using a tiny camera the size of a coin's edge. The image, taken from a 6,000 km-altitude orbit, provides a unique perspective of our planet and serves as a reminder of our existence in the vast universe. TRISAT-R's main mission is to study the Van Allen Radiation Belts and the Earth's ionosphere. The low-resolution image was a result of the satellite's miniaturized cameras not intended for terrestrial imaging and the challenges of precision pointing.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Livescience.com
NASA's Juno spacecraft captured an eerie image of a face on Jupiter's surface during its 54th close flyby of the planet's northern regions. The image, resembling Edvard Munch's "The Scream," was created by turbulent clouds and storms on Jupiter's terminator. This is not the first time such otherworldly images have been seen on Jupiter, as pareidolia often leads viewers to interpret random objects as faces or other images. The final image was created by a citizen scientist using raw data from JunoCam.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Fox News
NASA has released a stunning image of Earth taken from space during an annular solar eclipse that occurred on October 14. The image, captured by NASA's EPIC imager aboard the Deep Space Climate Observatory, shows North America completely covered in darkness as the moon passes in front of the sun. The annular eclipse, also known as the "ring of fire," was visible in several states in the U.S. and hasn't happened since 2012. The next scheduled occurrence in the U.S. is on June 21, 2039.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Financial Times
The recent conflict with Hamas has tarnished Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's image as a defender of Israel's security, as the war has exposed vulnerabilities in the country's defense system and raised questions about Netanyahu's handling of the situation.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Fox Business
During the trial of Sam Bankman-Fried, the founder of FTX, his former girlfriend and CEO of Alameda Research, Caroline Ellison, revealed that Bankman-Fried believed his long hair played a significant role in his success, claiming it helped him secure higher bonuses and contributed to FTX's narrative and image. Bankman-Fried's appearance and hair also caught the attention of Hillary Clinton. Ellison testified that Bankman-Fried had ambitions for Alameda and FTX to become successful and influential companies, and he even expressed an interest in politics, mentioning a 5% chance of becoming president. Bankman-Fried is currently on trial for defrauding crypto investors of $1 billion.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Science@NASA
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has provided a multi-wavelength view of a recently-released image from the James Webb Space Telescope (Webb), offering a unique perspective on the cosmic landscape. The image showcases the intricate details of a star-forming region in the Carina Nebula, highlighting the power of combining observations from different wavelengths of light. This collaboration between Hubble and Webb allows scientists to gain a deeper understanding of the processes shaping the universe.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Louder
Iron Maiden frontman Bruce Dickinson explains that their iconic mascot, Eddie, allows the band to maintain their image without having to conform to typical heavy metal stereotypes. Eddie serves as an alter ego for the band and represents their rebellious and macabre nature. Dickinson praises Eddie for being a cool and enduring image that can continue to represent the band even as they age. Eddie has been a central figure in Iron Maiden's fanbase for over 40 years, taking on various forms and occupations while still maintaining his threatening presence.