UPDATE: Mar. 18, 2025, 4:00 p.m. EDT Bluesky has restocked its "A WORLD WITHOUT CAESARS" shirt in sizes small through XXL. Shoppers need to place an order within seven days, the company said.

Bluesky CEO Jay Graber recently wore a T-shirt that appeared to take a dig at Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg. The company began selling the same shirt online on Thursday afternoon. A Bluesky ...

And you can buy the top in a short or tall length without compromising the slub-style fit. If you’re looking for a standard black T-shirt you can buy in bulk and not worry about, this is it.

The best polo shirts for men are comfortable and polished for casual to slightly formal occasions. They’re essentially t-shirts with a collar, making them dressier than a tee but less stuffy ...

Bluesky CEO Jay Graber took a jab at Zuckerberg with her own shirt, which said in Latin, "A world without Caesars." The Meta CEO previously wore a shirt likening himself to the Roman leader.

He made headlines for the low-cut powder-blue jumpsuit he donned during the Grammys and often opts to perform without a shirt, on and off stage. “I definitely remember there was a time where I ...

Long-sleeved T-shirts are an underrated wardrobe staple ... This one in particular is impressive: The 100 percent cotton feels substantial without being too thick for layering, and thanks to ...

And what better way to say that than with a T-shirt that calls out Facebook founder ... "users could just leave — without losing their identity or data.” Bluesky’s open protocol gives ...

The Bluesky CEO donned a shirt with the Latin phrase "mundus sine caesaribus," which translates to "a world without Caesars," at SXSW. Bluesky CEO Jay Graber speaking at SXSW today in a “mundus ...

Languages: English. The lead singer of the Celtic punk band Dropkick Murphys challenged a man in a Make America Great Again (MAGA) shirt to whether it was made in the United States or not.

It's really focusing on winning in these industries without much of a sense about what it means for employment.” “Many of these industries … are actually hostile to employment production ...