Who’s that girl?

Hilary Duff was called out after being spotted visiting Chloe Boutique in Los Angeles with an apparently new look Wednesday.

The “How I Met Your Father” star’s visibly prominent cheekbones during the outing prompted several fans to speculate online that the actress had gotten “Madonna-esque cheek filler.”

Photos obtained by Page Six showed Duff wearing minimal makeup along with a short-sleeved Gucci top paired with brown pants and boots.

She accessorized with a brown purse which featured a blue teddy bear key charm. For jewelry, she sported a pair of gold earrings and a matching watch.

Reps for the actress did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment.

It didn’t take long before fans reacted to the former Disney star’s new look online, expressing their disapproval over her facial features.

“Sis, noooo!! She is such a naturally beautiful woman. I’m sad to see this,” one Reddit user wrote.

Meanwhile, another said: “I actually love the elf queen look. Slay, girl. Cut them to pieces with those glorious faux cheekbones.”

“Listen I know that no one wants to look older than they used to, but I can guarantee you that she looked better before she got this ridiculous filler,” a third cautioned. “You don’t look younger, you look like you paid half price at a sketchy clinic.”

The sighting comes nearly a month after Duff’s husband, Matthew Koma, came to her defense with a brutal three-word response after she faced Botox criticism from an internet troll on Instagram.

“Why did she do Botox, I swear to god everyone else is the same,” the person commented on Duff’s Instagram carousel of close-up beauty shots.

“Get fckd [sic] butterfly,” Koma clapped back, referring to the netizen’s username.

Duff, 37, has long been criticized for her appearance since becoming a star as a teenager.

She previously indirectly addressed her potential Botox use in a May 2022 interview with Women’s Health while speaking about the pressure on women to maintain their appearance.

“We bust our ass to get our bodies in shape and to look the best we can. We get facials and Botox and our hair done and highlights and brows and lash lifts and all this s–t,” she said.

“But I want to work on the inside. That’s the most important part of the system.”

Duff and Koma, 37, tied the knot in 2019 and share three daughters: Banks, 6, Mae, 4, and Townes, 11 months. She also shares son Luca, 13, with her ex-husband, Mike Comrie.

Ree Drummond is looking back on her health journey and taking time to refocus.

In her latest blog post, the Pioneer Woman star, 56, reflected on the four years since her 2021 blog post detailing what she does and doesn’t do to lose weight. That plan led to a 55-lb. weight loss within a year. 

However, Drummond revealed that she gained weight after her past success and she has now restarted her health plan.

“Boy has it been an adventure since then! I am, after all, a woman and a human person, and as such, I’ve had natural fluctuations since this original post was written — but much more so in the past year-plus,” she wrote. “Bottom line, starting at the end of 2023 I stopped exercising and kinda stopped paying attention to what I was eating.” 

“Around February of this year, I decided to jump back the plan I’d found success with in 2021, just not quite as high a gear as the first time,” she shared. “Long story short, I have found that it all still holds true, and FOR ME, it is working again like clockwork or science or whatever the word is. The very hardest part was the first week to ten days. Today it’s not that hard at all, and in fact, it’s actually rewarding as I’m feeling better and better all the time.”

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The Food Network star then explained what she’s going to do differently this time around.

“The game changer for me is two-fold: First, I’m building muscle again, which is crucial. I do lunges, squats, deadlifts, and floor exercises with ankle weights,” she said. “Second, I’m eating more protein and keeping it a higher percentage of my calories.”

Drummond added that she won’t be weighing her food or counting calories. She admitted that after doing that for about five months in 2021, it gave her more awareness about portion sizes and calorie intake.

Additionally, she’s not giving up alcohol entirely this time. She said she doesn’t mind having a little bit of wine topped off with Topo Chico sparkling water, comparing it to a wine spritzer. 

“I still LOVE the Happy Scale app. During the year I was gaining weight, I didn’t use it very often,” she continued. “I’m using it again and forget how helpful it is! I can’t emphasize enough (just to repeat) how important it is to build muscle. And how important protein is as a part of that goal.” 

“In February, the scale was pretty stubborn until I bit the bullet and started doing all the leg/butt exercises. Within a week, it kicked in,” she boasted. “Thank you all for letting me share!!”

SEATTLE (AP) — Bill Gates says he will donate 99% of his remaining tech fortune to the Gates Foundation, which will now close in 2045, earlier than previously planned. Today, that would be worth an estimated $107 billion.

The pledge is among the largest philanthropic gifts ever — outpacing the historic contributions of industrialists like John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie when adjusted for inflation. Only Berkshire Hathaway investor Warren Buffett’s pledge to donate his fortune — currently estimated by Forbes at $160 billion — may be larger depending on stock market fluctuations.

Gates’ donation will be delivered over time and allow the foundation to spend an additional $200 billion over the next 20 years.

“It’s kind of thrilling to have that much to be able to put into these causes,” Gates said in an interview with the Associated Press.

His announcement Thursday signals both a promise of sustained support to those causes, particularly global health and education in the US, and an eventual end to the foundation’s immense worldwide influence. Gates says spending down his fortune will help save and improve many lives now, which will have positive ripple effects well beyond the foundation’s closure. It also makes it more likely that his intentions are honored.

“I think 20 years is the right balance between giving as much as we can to make progress on these things and giving people a lot of notice that now this money will be gone,” Gates said.

In a league of its own

The Gates Foundation has long been peerless among foundations — attracting supporters and detractors but also numerous unfounded conspiracy theories.

In addition to the $100 billion it has spent since its founding 25 years ago, it has directed scientific research, helped develop new technologies, and nurtured long-term partnerships with countries and companies.

About 41% of the foundation’s money so far has come from Warren Buffett and the rest from the fortune Gates made at Microsoft.

Started by Bill Gates and Melinda French Gates in 2000, the foundation plays a significant role in shaping global health policy and has carved out a special niche by partnering with companies to drive down the cost of medical treatments so low- and middle-income countries could afford them.

“The foundation work has been way more impactful than I expected,” Gates said, calling it his second and final career.

The foundation’s influence on global health — from the World Health Organization to research agendas — is both a measure of its success and a magnet for criticism. For years, researchers have asked why a wealthy family should have so much sway over how the world improves people’s health and responds to crises.

Gates said, like any private citizen, he can choose how to spend the money he earns and has decided to do everything he can to reduce childhood deaths.

“Is that a bad thing? It’s not an important cause? People can criticize it,” he said, but the foundation will stick to its global health work.

The Associated Press receives financial support for news coverage in Africa from the Gates Foundation and for news coverage of women in the workforce and statehouses from Melinda French Gates’ organization, Pivotal Ventures.

Major ambitions for the remaining 20 years

The foundation’s most prized metric is the drop in childhood deaths from preventable causes by almost half between 2000 and 2020, according to United Nations figures. The foundation’s CEO Mark Suzman is careful to say they do not take credit for this accomplishment. But he believes they had a “catalytic role” — for example, in helping deliver vaccines to children through Gavi, the vaccine alliance they helped create.

The foundation still has numerous goals — eradicating polio, controlling other deadly diseases, like malaria, and reducing malnutrition, which makes children more vulnerable to other illnesses.

Gates hopes that by spending to address these issues now, wealthy donors will be free to tackle other problems later.

The Gates Foundation had planned to wind down two decades after Gates’ death, meaning today’s announcement significantly moves up that timetable. Gates plans to stay engaged, though at 69, he acknowledged he may not have a say.

In its remaining two decades, the foundation will maintain a budget of around $9 billion a year, which represents a leveling off from its almost annual growth since 2006, when Buffett first started donating.

Suzman expects the foundation will narrow its focus to top priorities.

“Having that time horizon and the resources just puts an even greater burden on us to say, ‘Are you actually putting your resources, your thumb down, on what are going to be the biggest, most successful bets rather than scattering it too thinly?’” Suzman said, which he acknowledged was creating uncertainty even within the foundation about what programs would continue.

Gates is the only remaining founder

Major changes preceded the foundation’s 25th year.

In 2021, Melinda French Gates and Bill Gates divorced, and Buffett resigned as the foundation’s trustee. They recruited a new board of trustees to help govern the foundation, and in 2024, French Gates left to continue work at her own organization.

French Gates said she decided to step down partly to focus on countering the rollback of women’s rights in the U.S. At the ELLE Women of Impact event in New York in April, she said she wanted to leave the foundation at a high point.

“I so trusted Mark Suzman, the current CEO,” she said. “We had a board in place that I helped put in place, and I knew their values.”

Even as the foundation’s governance stabilizes, the road ahead looks difficult. Enduring conflicts in Ukraine and Gaza, global economic turmoil and cuts to foreign aid forecast fewer resources coming to global health and development.

“The greatest uncertainty for us is the generosity that will go into global health,” Gates said. “Will it continue to go down like it has the last few years or can we get it back to where it should be?”

Even facing these obstacles, Gates and the foundation speak, as they often do, with optimism, pointing to innovations they’ve funded or ways they’ve helped reduce the cost of care.

“It’s incredible to come up with these low-cost things and tragic if we can’t get them out to everyone who needs them,” Gates said. “So it’s going to require renewing that commitment of those who are well off to help those who are in the greatest need.”