What is better than a living room? An outdoor living room. Dakota Johnson demonstrates exactly how to master the look with white mesh outdoor furniture positioned beside her stunning lap pool.
As we move into the warmth of spring 2026, the actress is seen lounging in a pair of curved Salterini Radar chairs (available at 1stDibs) with a matching table between them. This setup provides her tree-house-like backyard with a stylish mid-century modern aesthetic that feels perfectly suited for upcoming garden parties. And, while we can’t all sadly have the original, this set from Amazon is a close match to Dakota’s.
Design experts confirm that this style is dominating outdoor furniture trends for 2026. ‘Curved furniture has become very popular in interiors, and we’re now seeing this trend influence outdoor living as curved garden furniture is in demand,’ explains design expert Shelley Cochrane.
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Alongside the rounded silhouettes, the iron mesh fabrication enhances the mid-century modern atmosphere currently in high demand. These curved forms feel relaxed and informal, aligning with the seasonal desire to create outdoor sanctuaries that serve as calm, cozy, and personal extensions of the home.
This beautifully minimal take on Dakota’s rounded furniture is available for around $200 per chair. Its mesh design provides ventilation on warm days while adding a striking mid-century modern touch to your backyard.
Sometimes, only the original will do. This stunning pair of Tempestini Salterini ‘Radar’ chairs is a true mid-century modern classic, showcasing the exact style that Dakota features in her yard.
This vibrant curved set is ultra-stylish and comes at a great price for two chairs and a small table. Available in pink, navy, teal, or matte green, it adds a playful pop of color to any outdoor space.
Featuring a classic open, curved back for an airy and inviting look, this chair is crafted from durable resin that resists water, UV rays, mildew, and rust. Its stackable design also makes it easy to store when not in use.
Relax in style with this woven basket papasan lounge chair, designed to combine comfort with standout appeal. Its inviting oval-shaped seat encourages you to sink in and unwind, while the flexible bungee cord gently cradles you as you enjoy the sun.
This chic bistro set features handwoven PE wicker that is durable, breathable, and sun-protective. Ergonomically designed chairs cradle you in comfort, and the round tempered glass side table has a scratch-resistant surface that’ll impress for years.
The popularity of curved patio furniture often stems from how the shape mimics the environment. Lena Gierasinska, a design expert at Barker and Stonehouse, believes this trend resonates in 2026 because it ‘echoes the natural flow and rhythm of the natural world.’
She notes that ‘Curved furniture softens spaces and creates a more harmonious relationship between man-made objects and their environment. Nature rarely deals in straight lines – think of the sweep of a hillside, the bend of a tree branch, or the meander of a garden path. Curved furniture mirrors these organic forms, helping pieces to blend more seamlessly into their surroundings.’
As the days grow longer and we head toward summer, these curved furnishings also encourage socialization.
Design expertise in your inbox – from inspiring decorating ideas and beautiful celebrity homes to practical gardening advice and shopping round-ups.
Lena tells Homes & Gardens: ‘Not only do curves evoke a sense of calm and comfort, but they also invite movement and conversation, making garden spaces feel more welcoming and less rigid. It’s a subtle yet powerful design choice that connects us more closely to the natural world.’
The right furniture can transform a simple backyard into a refreshing at–home oasis, and Dakota’s choice of wire mesh serves as the perfect inspiration for a modern update.
Trump’s South Carolina Senate endorsement faces GOP primary challenge
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President Donald Trump has made his pick to replace the late Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., but several Republicans eyeing his seat don’t care.
A handful of hopefuls vying to win the Republican nomination in August to take the reins from Graham have already announced their intent to jump into the race, despite Trump throwing his endorsement power behind Sen. Darline Graham, R-S.C., Graham’s sister who many believed to be a placeholder for the remainder of his term.
Trump on Friday, after meeting with Graham in the Oval Office, announced his “complete and total endorsement” for her to get into the race.
President Donald Trump addresses the nation from the East Room of the White House in Washington, D.C., on July 16, 2026.(Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images)
“I asked Darline, for the Good of our Nation, to run for the U.S. Senate in the Special Republican Primary on Tuesday, August 11, 2026,” Trump said. “I hope Darline does this, in that there would be nobody better to honor the legacy of her beloved brother, Lindsey.”
She has not yet committed, and the coveted Trump endorsement has not stopped Rep. Ralph Norman, R-S.C., businessman Mark Lynch or the latest to jump in, Rep. Russell Fry, R-S.C., from entering the fray.
Fry, in particular, was just last week lauded by Trump as someone to watch. He also had spent time speaking with White House operatives about launching a bid, and a Trump endorsement seemed all but guaranteed.
A source in Fry’s political orbit told Fox News Digital that the lawmaker has “accomplished more than all the potential candidates combined,” having passed three bills in his first four years in Congress.
“This is really about giving voters a choice and not a coronation,” they said.
Still, Fry is not running away from Trump. In his campaign announcement, Fry noted, “Of the many things Lindsey Graham believed in, standing with President Trump and advancing the Republican agenda were among his defining principles.”
“There is no other way to put it: Lindsey Graham was one of a kind,” Fry said. “There is no replacing him, but I believe the best way to honor his legacy is to fight alongside the president just as steadfastly as he did.”
During this cycle, at least, the Trump endorsement has not proven a sure bet.
South Carolina-based Republican consultant Dave Wilson told Fox News Digital, “South Carolina voters want to have a choice and not be told who they need to be voting for.”
Rep. Russell Fry, R-S.C., arrives for the House Republican Conference caucus meeting at the Capitol Hill Club in Washington on May 13, 2026.(Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc. via Getty Images)
“The president’s quick endorsement of Darline Graham was very symbolic,” Wilson said, but added, “We’re seeing in South Carolina that his endorsement didn’t carry as much weight as people thought it was going to.”
Wilson was referring to Trump’s endorsement of Lt. Gov. Pamela Evette ahead of last month’s GOP gubernatorial primary.
Evette was the top vote getter in the primary but lost the ensuing runoff election against South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson in a landslide. And Trump, ever hungry for a victory, endorsed both Wilson and Evette days before the runoff.
Veteran Republican strategist and communicator Ryan Williams told Fox News Digital that a Trump endorsement is “a major boost for any candidacy, but it doesn’t necessarily give you a lock on the seat.”
Just because Trump has thrown his weight behind Graham doesn’t mean others shouldn’t run, Williams contended. He noted that Senate seats rarely open up in South Carolina, and that when the opportunity presents itself, hopefuls need to seize it.
“If you’re an aspiring House member in South Carolina, this is your time to run regardless of whom the president is supporting,” Williams said.
“There’s no downside for running,” he continued. “They’re all going to run as Trump Republicans, and they’re all going to flatter the president on the campaign trail.”
Alex Miller is a writer for Fox News Digital covering the U.S. Senate.
Fidelity launches its first ETF share classes, adding municipal income, real estate, and short-term bond options to its growing exchange-traded lineup
Fidelity Investments launched its first ETF share classes on June 18, 2026, adding exchange-traded versions of three established mutual fund strategies to its lineup: the Fidelity Intermediate Municipal Income ETF (FIMU), the Fidelity Real Estate Income ETF (FREI), and the Fidelity Short-Term Bond ETF (FSTB).
Each ETF share class is built on an existing mutual fund strategy, sharing the same portfolio, track record, and investment management team, according to Fidelity’s announcement. The three funds are listed on the Nasdaq and available to individual investors and advisors on Fidelity’s platform.
ETF share classes offer investors benefits that mutual funds don’t provide. By adding an ETF wrapper to a mutual fund, asset managers allow both traditional and exchange-traded versions of the same strategy to coexist under one portfolio umbrella. Compared to mutual funds where net asset value is settled after the market close, the ETF structure enables intraday trading, potential tax efficiency through in-kind creation and redemption mechanisms, and in many cases lower expense ratios, according to InvestmentNews analysis.
The three new Fidelity products come with competitive expense ratios. FIMU carries an estimated net expense ratio of 0.30%, FREI charges 0.57%, and FSTB, the short-term bond strategy, will charge 0.20% on a net basis, according to Fidelity’s official announcement.
Existing Fidelity mutual fund shareholders on the company’s platform will have the option to convert their holdings to the ETF share class on a recurring, non-taxable basis. Greg Friedman, head of ETFs at Fidelity, said the company is “at an inflection point in the ETF industry, with exemptive relief providing the opportunity to offer additional product choice for investors.”
Why the timing matters
Fidelity’s entry into ETF share classes marks a significant industry shift. For decades, Vanguard was the only firm permitted to run ETF share classes within mutual funds, protected by a patent that expired in May 2023. After that expiration, nearly 80 fund managers filed petitions with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission for exemptive relief to add ETF share classes of their own, according to ISS Market Intelligence.
The SEC’s approval of Dimensional Fund Advisors’ application in September 2025 became the starting gun for other asset managers. Dimensional’s approval was significant because it was the first SEC clearance for an actively managed strategy to use the ETF share class structure. Following that decision, more than 60 sponsors re-filed share class relief applications, according to a Brown Brothers Harriman analysis cited by InvestmentNews.
Investor appetite for ETF share classes is strong. A 2024 ISS Market Intelligence survey found that 60% of advisors said they would prefer to access a favored manager in ETF form, versus just 15% who would opt for a mutual fund. A separate Brown Brothers Harriman global investor survey in March 2026 found that 86% of U.S. respondents said they would buy an ETF share class of a mutual fund if given the choice, according to InvestmentNews.
With these launches, Fidelity’s exchange-traded lineup expands to 84 ETFs and exchange-traded products with $172 billion in assets under management as of May 31, 2026. The company’s data shows that 53% of advisors’ portfolios included ETFs as of the fourth quarter of 2024, up from 44% the prior year, signaling the growing integration of ETF structures into professional investment strategies.
Sources
Fidelity Newsroom — Official announcement of the three ETF share class launches, fund names, tickers, expense ratios, portfolio managers, and experience levels; launch date of June 18, 2026; non-taxable conversion option for existing mutual fund shareholders.
InvestmentNews — Explanation of how ETF share classes work; Vanguard’s patent expiration in May 2023; nearly 80 fund managers filing for exemptive relief; Dimensional Fund Advisors’ September 2025 SEC approval as first for actively managed strategies; ISS Market Intelligence data on 60% of advisors preferring ETF form; Brown Brothers Harriman data on 86% of U.S. respondents willing to buy ETF share classes; Fidelity’s 53% advisor adoption of ETFs in Q4 2024 versus 44% prior year; more than 60 sponsors re-filing applications after SEC approval.
Yaxel Lendeborg and the Warriors defeated Cameron Boozer and the Grizzlies to win the 2026 NBA Summer League championship on Sunday.
Welcome to our recap of Day 11 of the 2026 NBA Summer League, as Yaxel Lendeborg (21 pts, 10 reb) led the Warriors to an exciting 94-90 win over Cameron Boozer (19 pts, 8 reb) and the Grizzlies to claim this year’s championship!
Earlier in the day, Dion Brown (16 pts, 10 reb, 11 ast) and John Ukomadu (23 pts, 9 reb, 2 stl, 2 blk) led seven double-figure scorers for the Nets in defeating the Thunder 108-90 to finish their Vegas run with a winning record.
Jahmi’us Ramsey (20 pts on 9-for-9 shooting) also capped Denver’s Summer League outing as they beat the Raptors 96-89.
JULY 19 / 10:49 p.m. ET
Warriors win 94-90
Yaxel Lendeborg (21 pts, 10 reb, 2 stl) put up nine points in the fourth quarter, out-dueling Cameron Boozer (19 pts, 8 reb, 4 ast) to help the Warriors claim the 2026 NBA Summer League championship.
Devion Smith (21 pts, 9 reb) came up huge off the bench for Golden State, which earned a 50-40 advantage in rebounds and a 52-40 edge in points in the paint.
“It’s the culture these guys have been about since day one,” said Warriors coach Khalid Robinson. “They had each other’s backs, they supported each other.”
Lendeborg was named the Most Valuable Player of the game, while Warriors legend Rick Barry presented the Summer League trophy to the team.
Rick Barry presents the 2026 NBA Summer League Championship trophy to the Golden State Warriors 👏
“I’m just very proud of this moment. I’m glad we got to win this,” said Lendeborg. “For the Warriors, what a great way to start… Let’s go Dubs!”
Lendeborg is the second player to win the NCAA men’s basketball title and the Summer League championship in the same season, joining Tyus Jones (2015).
After almost stripping the ball from Yaxel Lendeborg in the backcourt, Cameron Boozer had a clean look at an above-the-break 3-pointer on the next possession.
But it bounced off the left rim, setting up a free throw battle with Golden State up 91-90.
JULY 19 / 10:38 p.m. ET
Coward with the clutch shot
Cedric Coward (19 pts, 6 reb, 4 ast) just drilled a 3-pointer from the left wing to cut the Warriors lead to 91-90 with 1:19 to go in the 2026 NBA Summer League championship game.
We’ve got real drama flowing here in the Thomas & Mack Center.
JULY 19 / 10:34 p.m. ET
Lendeborg puts the Warriors on top
91-87 Golden State after Yaxel Lendeborg (21 pts, 8 reb) squared up and knocked down a 3-pointer from the left wing, then pulled up for a midrange jumper.
Yaxel Lendeborg puts the Warriors ahead with a CLUTCH 3 🔥
The 11th overall pick is up to 21 PTS!
Golden State leads by 4 with under 2 minutes to play in the NBA Summer League Championship 🍿 pic.twitter.com/4K8PpwoY3e
He has the last seven points for Golden State and nine in the quarter.
“Yaxel Lendeborg, getting hot at the right time,” said ESPN’s Cory Alexander. “Both these rookies putting on a performance for the ages.”
JULY 19 / 10:24 p.m. ET
‘That clock goes down, the stakes go up’
82-77 with 5:33 to go on ESPN! The Warriors are battling to make this a contest, including Devion Smith (18 pts, 8 reb) and Will Riley (14 pts, 2 3PM).
Cap your night and enjoy some championship basketball!
JULY 19 / 10:15 p.m. ET
Grizzlies lead 78-66 after three
Cameron Boozer (16 pts, 7 reb, 3 ast) put up 10 points this quarter, including a 3-pointer with the clock winding down, to give the Grizzlies their largest lead of the game.
He’s interesting every time he touches the ball — his head is up, and he has a move for basically every situation. You never see him hurried, and his shooting touch has been consistent.
Yaxel Lendeborg (12 pts, 3 reb, 1 stl) has four fouls, but has been one of the best players on the floor for the Warriors, along with Devion Smith (15 pts, 7 reb, 3 ast) who has been hustling to get the Warriors extra possessions.
We’ll see if the Warriors bigs, Graham Ike and Lachlan Olbrich, can make moves in the fourth quarter. Boozer and Carson Cooper have controlled the paint so far.
“Just locking and doing what we know what we have to do,” said Taylor Hendricks of Memphis’ approach to this fourth quarter.
The 2026 NBA Summer League championship is on the line on ESPN!
JULY 19 / 10:10 p.m. ET
Cooper to the rack
Carson Cooper (16 pts on 7-for-8 shooting, 2 stl) has been making an impact around the rim for the Grizzlies, taking advantage of smaller Warriors lineups.
He has eight points in this quarter, including a nice two-handed dunk in transition a moment ago.
It’s a fittingly tight contest between two of the best teams of the Vegas summer league.
LJ Cryer and Cedric Coward lead their respective teams with 11 points apiece.
The Grizzlies are still shooting 60.6% from the field, but the Warriors have taken 10 more shots than the Grizzlies;
JULY 19 / 9:42 p.m. ET
Yaxel to the rack
Yaxel Lendeborg (9 pts, 2 reb) just shook Cameron Boozer (7 pts, 4 reb, 2 ast) and drove baseline for the and-one layup, then converted a putback on back-to-back possessions.
Boozer responded with a 3-pointer of his own. The rookies are shining here.
43-42 Warriors with 1:36 to go in the half.
JULY 19 / 9:24 p.m. ET
Grizzlies up 24-23 after one
We’ve got a scrappy, competitive contest going in the Thomas & Mack Center, as the Warriors and Grizzlies chase the first championship of the 2026-27 NBA season.
Devion Smith (9 pts) and LJ Cryer (8 pts) have done most of the scoring for Golden State, while Javon Small (8 pts) leads the way for Memphis.
Yaxel Lendeborg (4 pts, 1 reb, 1 stl) and Cameron Boozer (2 pts, 4 reb, 1 ast) have hustled and chipped in around the edges so far. Lendeborg got free in the open court for a fast break finish; Boozer is a force on the boards.
The Grizzlies took 27 shots to the Warriors’ 18 in the first quarter, buoyed by Boozer’s rebounding.
Memphis is shooting 37.2%, while Golden State’s at 61.1%, but the Grizzlies lead by one.
JULY 19 / 9:17 p.m. ET
Cam Boozer on the importance of the Summer League championship
“Very important. We came here to win,” Cameron Boozer said of the championship contest. “It’s a high-intensity game.”
JULY 19 / 9:14 p.m. ET
Grizzlies picking up full court
Memphis is dogging Golden State all the way up the floor, forcing them to start offense late in the shot clock.
It’s an interesting strategic move early in tonight’s contest that could allow the Grizzlies to flex their depth and physical intensity.
20-13 Grizzlies with 3:23 to go in the first quarter.
JULY 19 / 9:00 p.m. ET
It’s the championship game of the 2026 NBA Summer League!
These are two of the deepest, most talented teams this summer — it’s a fitting contest to conclude our time in Las Vegas.
JULY 19 / 8:31 p.m. ET
Get ready for the Summer League championship!
Yaxel Lendeborg’s led the Warriors all summer, beginning with a perfect shooting outing and demonstrating a strong all-around game. He’s joined by a series of NBA veterans, including Will Riley and Lachlan Olbrich, as well as talented veterans like LJ Cryer, who’s had some big scoring performances.
The Grizzlies’ summer squad is stacked. In addition to No. 3 pick Cameron Boozer, who can do everything on the floor and keeps working, they boast All-Rookie First Team member Cedric Coward and a ton of players with NBA experience, including Olivier Maxence-Prosper, Taylor Hendricks, Javon Small and Jahmai Mashack.
It should be a good one tonight on ESPN.
JULY 19 / 8:22 p.m. ET
Jahmi’us Ramsey (20 pts on 9-for-9 shooting, 8 reb, 2 stl) had a perfect outing to cap Denver’s Summer League run, as they outlasted the Raptors in a close contest.
The Nuggets won the third quarter 30-20 to take the advantage.
Nimari Bennett (15 pts, 9 reb) was the top scorer for the Raptors, who earned a 50-38 edge in points in the paint.
— NBA Summer League (@NBASummerLeague) July 19, 2026
JULY 19 / 7:23 p.m. ET
From the North, a close one in the West
The Toronto Raptors lead the Denver Nuggets 47-45 at the half in their final Las Vegas action.
Mark Sears (12 pts, 4 ast), the Denver point guard, leads all scorers.
Sears was a consensus All-American and First Team All-SEC in his senior season at Alabama in 2025, putting up 18.9 ppg, then played seven games for the Bucks last season.
JULY 19 / 6:30 p.m. ET
Reigning Big 12 Player of the Year Jaden Bradley leads the Raptors against the Nuggets in our second game of the day.
JULY 19 / 6:23 p.m. ET
Dion Brown (16 pts, 10 reb, 11 ast) was all over the floor, leading seven double-figure scorers to give Brooklyn a winning record in Vegas.
John Ukomadu (23 pts, 9 reb, 2 stl, 2 blk) and Aaron Scott (15 pts on 6-for-8 shooting, 5 stl) also had big games for the Nets, who shot 51.9% from the field.
Steven Ashworth (22 pts, 4 3PM, 4 ast, 2 stl) was the top performer for Oklahoma City, which finished winless in the summer.
John Ukomadu (18 pts, 5 reb, 2 stl, 2 blk) just showed off his hops, catching a crazy reverse alley-oop from Hunter Sallis (10 pts, 3 ast), bringing the Nets into the third quarter break with a highlight.
The 6-foot-9 big out of Memphis played 50 games for the Sioux Falls Skyforce this season in the G League, putting up 13.1 ppg, 5.9 reb and 1.0 blk.
JULY 19 / 5:24 p.m. ET
Jamming inside the Thomas & Mack Center
Nets are up 60-45 at the half, led by John Ukomadu (16 pts, 4 reb, 3 3PM), who is bringing the energy on this final day of the 2026 NBA Summer League.
Ukomadu, an alum of Eastern Kentucky, averaged 10.5 ppg for the Motor City Cruise over 50 games this G League season, shooting 46.8/39.4/67.4 from the field.
Duke Brennan 🤝 John Ukomadu
Brennan dishes it to Ukomadu for the two-hand jam!
Former Pistons sharpshooter Buddy Boeheim and the Oklahoma City Thunder face the Brooklyn Nets in the Thomas & Mack Center to open our final day of the 2026 NBA Summer League.
JULY 19 / 4:20 p.m. ET
A look back before the championship game
Enjoy and get hyped before the Grizzlies and Warriors decide the first champion of this NBA season with a look back at yesterday’s frenetic action.
Saturday in Las Vegas had it all. 🎬🏀
From the Summer League Film Festival to the consolation games and thrilling semifinals…relive the day that set up tonight’s Championship Game between the @memgrizz & @warriors. pic.twitter.com/m4aAsEMyvR
— NBA Summer League (@NBASummerLeague) July 19, 2026
JULY 19 / 4:15 p.m. ET
Sunday’s Summer League schedule
Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Brooklyn Nets (4:30 ET, ESPN)
Denver Nuggets vs. Toronto Raptors (6:30 ET, ESPN2)
Championship game: Golden State Warriors vs. Memphis Grizzlies (9 ET, ESPN)
The Grizzlies advanced to the Summer League championship game by defeating the Rockets 101-90, as Cedric Coward (28 pts, 6 reb, 5 ast) and Cameron Boozer (12 pts, 12 reb, 5 ast) showed out.
The Wizards ended their summer with a 91-83 win over the Hawks, cued by Reece Beekman (13 pts, 6 reb, 14 ast).
Yaxel Lendeborg (15 pts, 2 blk, team-high +11) led the Warriors over the Lakers 92-88 to reach the championship game, winning a back-and-forth affair that came down to the final minute.
Jalen Slawson (22 pts, 4 blk) finished off a strong summer by leading the Pacers to a 91-73 win over the Pelicans, aided by Yuki Kawamura (12 ast).
Miles Kelly (20 pts) scored the last 12 points for the Spurs to lift them over the Suns 86-81 to cap the night.
