Category: 2018 Lifestyle

Sony and Reebok Join Forces to Celebrate PlayStation’s 30th Anniversary With New Collab Pack

In a celebration of 30 years of ’90s culture, Reebok and PlayStation have teamed up for an exclusive new collection. This highly anticipated collaboration is a direct homage to the original PlayStation console, fusing the worlds of gaming and sportswear with a lineup of region-specific sneakers that honor the legacies of both brands.

The UK is slated to receive the Reebok Workout Plus trainers arriving with two lace options as well as a removable lacelock cable attachment and an arch band for enhanced fit. The liners are in grey to round out the shoe and will be exclusively available from END. starting on October 15. The Reebok Pump Omni Zone II features a custom pump ball styled in PlayStation colors, two lace options with metal tips and additional retro details. This pair will be available at CNCPTS in New York City starting on October 17. As for the Reebok Instapump Fury 94, which originally launched in 1994, it pays homage to the classic console with a pump ball with a “Press Play” feature as well as a memory design on the tongue. This pair drops on Beams in Japan on October 24.

The collaboration is a perfect fusion of two brands that were at the forefront of ’90s pop culture. Look out for the collaboration in the three regions around the expected dates next month.

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Bronny James Jr. agreed to sign a 4-year, $200 million deal with the Lakers, but the Lakers did not agree and turned down the deal.”

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Tesla is facing a lawsuit from a former employee who alleges he was attacked by an industrial robot at the company’s Fremont, California, factory. The worker claims the malfunctioning robot pinned him down and left him with serious injuries, including a broken back and ongoing trauma.

The lawsuit argues Tesla failed to maintain proper safety protocols and training to prevent such incidents.

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As the Trump administration moves to limit some skilled workers from entering the U.S. on a specialized visa, the Canadian tech sector is champing at the bit — hoping the new restriction will send talent up north. 

The H-1B visa, whose champions include Tesla founder Elon Musk, is a common immigration pathway for international tech talent recruited by U.S. companies. But the White House is slapping a $100,000 US fee on new applications for the visa, forcing companies to pay steeply for their recruits or otherwise find workers in the U.S.

H-1B visas were already hard to get, as thousands of foreign students learn every year upon graduating from U.S. universities, says Becky Fu von Trapp, an immigration lawyer and founding partner at Von Trapp Law PLLC in Stowe, Vt. 

“Canada has built an entire industry by capturing this talent. And with this $100,000 fee, that trend is about to grow much stronger,” she said. “This is almost a gift because every time the U.S. closes the door on global talent, Canada gains.”

Canada will almost certainly benefit from the U.S.’s move to limit new H-1B visas, according to immigration lawyers, talent recruiters and company executives who spoke with CBC News. But some argue that the country can’t rely on its southern neighbour as a feeder for top tech talent, either.

“There’s going to be a net benefit effect for Canada across the board,” said Andres Pelenur, an immigration lawyer and founding partner at Borders Law Firm in Toronto.

For more detail visit cbcnews

Conor McGregor has posted a video on social media outside Government Buildings calling for people to contact their councillors to ask them to support his presidential bid

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