The 2026 Mercedes-Benz GLB is presented in this premiere review, covering both petrol and electric versions of the compact ...

Flo from Progressive on the Barbie red carpet in 2023 - Jfizzy/Star Max/Getty Images While she might be best known as the perpetually-perky Flo from the Progressive insurance commercials, Stephanie ...

A new joint venture led by Progressive’s former pitchman turned AI entrepreneur Jeff Charney and brain researcher Julius Fridriksson is testing whether studying damaged human brains can create smaller ...

Flo from Progressive is known for her bright red lipstick and perky personality, but who is the actress who plays her in real life? And what does she look like without that signature makeup? New ...

Polly Holliday, a prolific stage and screen actress known for playing the gum-smacking waitress Flo who popularized the phrase “Kiss my grits!” on the long-running CBS sitcom “Alice,” died Tuesday at ...

Golden Globe-winning actress Polly Holliday, arguably best known for her role as Flo on the 1976 sitcom "Alice," has died at age 88, according to her manager. The Alabama-born stage actor and TV star ...

Because progressive death metal didn’t really get going until the early 1990s, we’re starting there. That said, the subgenre’s only gotten better about mixing death metal and the core of classic ...

FLO teams up with Grammy-winning producer KAYTRANADA for their infectious new single “The Mood” The track blends house, R&B and techno elements, creating a catchy, club-ready vibe perfect for summer ...

Progressive is heading to the comic book world of Metropolis this summer through a tie-up with Warner Bros. and DC Studios’ upcoming “Superman,” per details shared with Marketing Dive. In new ads, ...

After nearly four years helming marketing at Progressive, Remi Kent is leaving the insurance brand. The news was circulated in an internal memo from CEO Tricia Griffith on Tuesday, May 20, that noted ...

Here are the 11 best progressive death metal bands of all time! On paper, mixing prog rock and death metal might seem like mixing oil and water. Why? Because the former subgenre is largely known for ...