The Pants You’ll Reach For Every Time

Some clothes end up sitting in the back of your closet. Others become the first thing you grab every morning. Cozy Earth’s Everywhere Pant falls firmly into that second category.

Designed with premium, ultra-soft fabric and a tailored fit, these pants are built for just about everything. They’re comfortable enough for working from home, traveling, or relaxing on the weekend, but polished enough to wear out to dinner, run errands, or head into the office without looking underdressed.

Many Flyover staffers own and love these pants because they’re incredibly versatile and simply easy to wear. Once you put them on, it’s easy to understand why they’ve become such a staple.

Use code FLYOVER to save 20% and see why so many people are making the Everywhere Pant their new everyday favorite.

The following stories are featured exclusively on The Flyover Podcast—a daily show that gives you the most important headlines in under 15 minutes, straight from the heart of the country. Clicking the link will take you directly to these stories:

➤ College costs outpaced wages and left families scrambling to cover the bill. (Hear More)

➤ Teen trouble prompted one New Jersey town to tighten its summer rules. (Listen Now)

➤  A Supreme Court justice said conservatives faced an unexpected barrier on college campuses. (Podcast Available)

➤ NASCAR will not return to Rockingham Speedway in 2027 after uncertainty surrounding the facility brought the track’s two-year revival to a halt. (More)

➤ Seattle Seahawks cornerback Devon Witherspoon agreed to a four-year, $132 million extension with more than $101 million guaranteed, making him the highest-paid cornerback in NFL history. (More)

➤ Fenway Sports Group agreed to sell a minority stake in Liverpool FC, reportedly about 30%, to 1892 Holdings, an investment group backed in part by Jeff Bezos. (More)

➤ The U.S. flag football team suffered its first defeat in 14 years, falling 38-32 to former Maryland quarterback Taulia Tagovailoa and American Samoa at the 2026 World Flag tournament. (More)

➤ British cyclist Finlay Tarling, 19, died Friday after a non-race vehicle reportedly traveling in the opposite direction struck him during the Volta a Portugal’s eighth stage. (More)

➤ Yesterday’s Results: NFL | MLB | WNBA | Golf | Tennis | NASCAR | Soccer

Flying together with our sponsor

➤ F

Weekly Market Report  Previous Week

➤ Nvidia disclosed on Friday that its stake in Elon Musk’s SpaceX was worth about $21 billion at the end of the second quarter. SpaceX said it will exclusively use Nvidia’s AI chips in its data centers. (More)

➤ New delinquencies for auto loans and mortgages rose slightly, while delinquencies for credit cards remain elevated, according to data from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.  (More)

➤ Tyson Foods will close two facilities and is pursuing the sale of a third as it makes “strategic changes” to its beef business amid U.S. cattle shortages. (More)

Ladies and gentlemen, here are our most-clicked stories of the week:

➤ Your dinnertime could be shaping your blood sugar, your cravings, and even your heart health, and scientists say most people are eating at the wrong hour. So which dinnertime actually works with your body’s internal clock instead of against it? (Podcast Available)

➤ A 162-year-old bottle of Guinness recovered from a shipwreck off England’s coast has scientists exploring whether they can recreate the historic brew. (See Bottle)

➤ An Arkansas high school football player practiced nearly an hour with a 2-foot cottonmouth hidden inside his helmet, escaping a bite before switching helmets and returning to practice. (See Snake)

➤ A Simpler Way to Explore GLP-1 Weight Loss. MEDVi makes accessing GLP-1 weight-loss treatment convenient with an online evaluation, personalized care from licensed professionals, and medication shipped directly to your door when prescribed. Plus, patients receive ongoing support throughout their journey, with no insurance required. See if you qualify with MEDVi today >>

A Great Gift Before Fall

With fall just around the corner, the Everywhere Pant also makes a fantastic gift for the husband, dad, son, or any guy in your life who could use a wardrobe refresh. It’s a practical upgrade he’ll actually wear again and again.

Use code FLYOVER for 20% off and give him a pair he’ll be reaching for all season long.

➤ Multiple shooters wounded five people outside a Virginia State University residence hall early on Saturday, leaving one in critical condition and prompting a temporary campus lockdown, police said. (More)

➤ A Bronx man faces hate crime charges after police said he disrupted Shabbat services at Manhattan’s Central Synagogue, struck a 63-year-old woman, damaged property, and attacked a security worker. (More)

➤ Lala strengthened into a Category 1 hurricane Saturday, threatening Hawaii’s Big Island with its first direct hurricane strike in 155 years, flooding rains, strong winds, and mudslides. (More)

➤ A magnitude-7.7 earthquake struck off Indonesia’s Flores Island on Friday, killing at least 47 people, damaging hundreds of buildings, triggering landslides, and prompting an initial tsunami warning. (See Damage)

➤ The FDA authorized Simparica TRIO to treat New World screwworm infestations in dogs as the flesh-eating parasite spreads along the U.S.-Mexico border, with 45 cases confirmed. (More)

➤ A Tennessee family’s drive took a wild turn when an estimated 5-foot gray rat snake slithered from beneath the hood and jumped from the moving car before they stopped. (See Slither)

Flying together with our sponsor

➤ Surgeon Launches Crusade Against Skin Care Industry (watch if you have dark spots). If you’ve been told by doctors that those stubborn dark spots are just “sun damage” or “a normal part of aging”…You’re among the millions who’ve been misled. What’s actually driving those spots to spread has almost nothing to do with the sun…Which is why this former surgeon is urging anyone with dark spots to watch his urgent broadcast now.

*All individuals are unique. Results can and will vary.
† These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

Whatever happened to Parade Magazine?

If you grew up in a household that got the Sunday paper, you knew Parade. It was right there between the comics and the coupons, a slim, glossy magazine you never subscribed to but never missed. And for decades, it was one of the most widely read publications.

Marshall Field III, the department store heir, launched Parade in 1941 as a picture-heavy Sunday supplement for his Chicago Sun and a handful of other papers. By the late 1980s, it was tucked inside more than 330 newspapers, boasting a circulation north of 35 million and a readership that topped 80 million. Here’s a gallery of Parade’s own favorite covers.

Its features became Sunday morning rituals. Walter Scott’s Personality Parade, the celebrity Q&A column on the inside cover, was written for 33 years by Lloyd Shearer under that pen name, and was arguably the most widely read column in America. 

The annual What People Earn issue, which ran for four decades, let you peek at your neighbor’s salary alongside Hollywood’s. And the Parade All-America High School Football Team, launched in 1963, proved uncannily prophetic—its alumni include Joe Montana, Peyton Manning, and 14 future Heisman Trophy winners.

Parade even nudged history. In 1960, editor Jess Gorkin published an open letter to President Dwight Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, urging a direct crisis phone link, asking, “Must a world be lost for want of a telephone call?” After the Cuban Missile Crisis exposed just how dangerously slow superpower communication was, the Washington-Moscow hotline became a reality in 1963.

But Parade’s reach was entirely a function of Sunday newspaper subscriptions, and when those started their long decline, the magazine went with them. Condé Nast parent Advance Publications sold Parade in 2014. The Arena Group picked it up in 2022 and killed the print edition months later. The last physical copy hit doorsteps on Nov. 13, 2022. A brief run as an e-magazine ended in December 2023.

Today Parade lives on as a website and email newsletter featuring recipes, listicles, and celebrity slideshows. The name is the same. Everything else that made it a Sunday morning institution is gone.

Were you a regular reader of Parade, and did you have a favorite feature? Let us know your thoughts by replying to this email.

What’s “galumphing”? Scientists borrowed the term from Lewis Carroll’s famous 1871 poem Jabberwocky to describe how seals wriggle their bodies across land. Now enjoy this seal “galumphing” while keeping its flippers out of the sand.

Did you grow up reading Sports Illustrated?

1. Yes, regularly
2. Occasionally
3. Rarely
4. Never

Yesterday’s Results:

Other than The Flyover, what’s your main news source?

1. News sites/apps: 35%
2. TV news: 27%
3. Social media: 11%
4. Radio/podcasts: 10%
5. Other: 9%
6. Print newspaper: 8%

Today’s Trivia

Which athlete holds the record for the most appearances on the cover of Sports Illustrated?

Show me the answer