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There’s something about fall that makes you look around and think, “Okay… time to get it together.” Maybe it’s the end of summer chaos, school starting up, or the sun clocking out earlier each day. Whatever the reason, this season has a way of nudging us toward a refresh. But here’s the good news: a fall reset doesn’t have to be dramatic. 🧘‍♀️ Put Real Downtime on Your Calendar Summer vacation may be over, but fall gets busy fast.

Apple introduced its foldable iPhone Duo last week, and the design is already getting mixed reactions from left-handed users. The phone will not arrive in stores until next month. Early reviews suggest it is easy to unfold and hold with your right hand. Some users say holding it with your left hand feels less comfortable. Apple says the closed Duo is compact and comfortable to hold. The company also moved important controls to the side to make them easier to reach.

Move over, Christmas. Halloween is stepping into the spotlight with its own advent calendars — and people are obsessed. Google searches are hitting record highs, and retailers are rolling out spooky countdowns like it’s the new fall sport. 👻 What’s Inside These Spooky Countdowns? Halloween advent calendars aren’t just candy anymore. They’re creative, weird, nostalgic, and sometimes downright creepy — in the best way.

It's perfect for any football day when you just want to sit in your recliner. Bon appetite! Steve's Recipe for his Big Ole' Sloppy Samich! Piece of bread-toasted Layer of Real Butter Bologna Lettuce Tomato Mayo Piece of bread-toasted Turkey Cheese (your choice) Mayo Ham Mustard Toast Photo: Getty Images

Hundreds of people gathered Sunday to support the family of Prestin and Zaiden Strassenburg, two young brothers who died following a July crash. The September 13 benefit was originally planned for the Millard American Legion. Organizers moved it to the Embassy Suites in La Vista to accommodate the expected turnout. Guests could purchase $10 meals, raffle tickets and items through a silent auction. Donated items included handmade quilts, fishing trips and other services and experiences.

Photo: Getty Images Chayce Beckhamreflected on his “crazy” wedding that included an Elvis Presley impersonator. The 2021 American Idol winner recently caught up with Bobby Bones on an episode of The BobbyCast. During their conversation, Beckham shared that he and his wife “got married in Vegas by an Elvis impersonator.

Photo: Getty Images Alan Jackson released his moving live rendition of “Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)” on Friday (September 11), marking 25 years since 9/11. Jackson, 67, wrote the ballad shortly after the tragedy in 2001. He delivered the first-ever performance at the Country Music Association’s 35th CMA Awards, “having found the words to describe the full spectrum of emotions people had experienced,” states a press release issued Thursday (September 10).

Photo: Getty Images The Nashville airport is one step closer to a new name. In a unanimous 6-0 vote on Friday (September 11), the Metropolitan Nashville Airport Authority opted to move forward with the process to rename the airport in honor of late country legend Dolly Parton. Parton, who was born in East Tennessee, died on August 25 “after bravely facing a brief battle with cancer,” her representatives confirmed. She was 80.

Photo: Getty Images Billy Ray Cyrus shared that he’s “thinking of Dolly Parton,” ahead of his first appearance since losing the beloved country legend. Cyrus, 65, posted a photo on Instagram on Thursday evening (September 10). The photos how’s the “Achy Breaky Heart” artist standing in front of a mural of vibrantly-colored wings. He wrote in his caption that he was thinking of Parton, who had a lifelong appreciation for butterflies.

Photo: Getty Images Lainey Wilson is set to perform during 9/11 Tribute in Light: Live from Lower Manhattan, a special airing on ABC to mark 25 years since the 9/11 tragedy in 2001. Wilson will take part in the special along with Cyndi Lauper and John Ondrasik of Five For Fighting. Artists will perform at the base of the twin light beams, an annual public art installation that symbolizes the Twin Towers and remembers thousands of lives lost on September 11, 2001.