The TODAY show has unveiled an exciting new segment titled “UP NEXT,” which features 15 upcoming stories that will capture audience interest. The segment features a unique variety of subjects, including the fashion industry and sustainability efforts, LGBTQ+ community connections, and the relationship between pop culture and top news stories.
This amazing unicorn uses their art to communicate their trans experience through fashion. Through their designs, this New York designer hopes to show the world how our garments can translate who we are and what we’re trying to be. And with their one of a kind creations, they inspire communities to be resilient and creative.
This fashion feature isn’t even the best part. Our favorite furry friends Elmo and Abby Cadabby are stopping by the segment to celebrate Earth Month! Along the way, they’ll be introducing you to some awesome upcycling crafts, inspiring you to get crafty—and go green!—at home. This program not only teaches kids and their families about the values of sustainability, but creates wonderful memories through fun imaginative family projects!
Yvonne Orji, known for her role on HBO’s “Insecure,” will be discussing her new project “Pop the Balloon Live,” where she explores themes of dating and relationships. Orji hopes to shed light on her personal experiences and the complexities of modern dating, aiming to resonate with audiences who navigate similar challenges.
12 million viewers are watching in Sweden as the country’s moose migration, a phenomenon that has taken European media by storm. This incredible migration brings a world of wildlife behavior to life. It also provides audiences with an incredibly rare opportunity to engage with nature.
Daisy Edgar-Jones rounds out the cast with a look at her upcoming movie, which has a very unusual love triangle. And finally, she will take us through the dynamics between the characters. By probing the emotional complexities of these bonds, she’ll provide audiences a more layered look at her character.
Just in time for Easter, Stewart will be bringing viewers a few last-minute decorating tricks to get ready for the holiday. Her encouragement will help you think creatively about decorating for the holidays and make it affordable for everyone hoping to brighten their celebrations.
Additionally, The New York Times is gearing up to release a new puzzle book, broadening its offerings for puzzle enthusiasts. We hope this book will both provoke readers to see the world differently and entertain them for hours on end, thrilling aficionados young and old alike.