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blackjack death Humanoid Robot Market: 36% Growth from APAC, Report on AI-Powered Market Evolution - TechnavioThe Chicago Blackhawks need to fix a problem. Connor Bedard is the face of the franchise because of his previous domination in the levels leading up to the NHL. He was the number one pick in the 2023 NHL Draft with the hype of being generational. Following a rookie season that won him the Calder Trophy, there has been somewhat of a sophomore slump so far this year. His assist total (12) is fine but he only has three goals and has gone 11 straight without one. Things have been bad in other areas of the game as well. While he was on the ice against the Florida Panthers on Thursday night, the Hawks were outshot 10-0. Luckily, he was able to be a passenger for a big win over the defending champions. After practice on Thursday, Bedard spoke and had some things to start that you don’t want to hear from a young superstar. Connor Bedard looked the most discouraged I've ever seen him after practice today. "I could name 100 things [I could do better]. I don't know, man. It's been frustrating, for sure. I just don't feel like I'm really doing anything. Keep chipping away at it, I guess, and hopefully... — Ben Pope (@BenPopeCST) Bedard is incredibly down on himself. Your confidence isn’t always going to be at the highest level but this is a new low. It isn’t good that he feels like he’s doing nothing at all. Whether it’s GM Kyle Davidson, head coach Luke Richardson, captain Nick Foligno, or anyone in the organization, one of these elders must get in Bedard’s head and feed him positivity. If they don’t, it’s going to be a long season for the 19-year-old. Bedard’s next chance to find the back of the net will come in a Saturday matinee. They are off to Philly to take on the Philadelphia Flyers. This is a one-game road trip before returning home ahead of Thanksgiving. Earlier in the week, Teuvo Teravainen had similar comments about his lack of confidence. One day later, he came out and scored. Now, Bedard would like the same thing to happen to him. He has too much talent to feel like this.

I had a few merry evenings playing Escape Simulator back in 2022. Of the co-op escape room games I've played, it was the best, both in terms of its relatively neutral framing (with little heavyhanded storytelling) and its pretty solid puzzle design. The game was expanded in the time since with a versus mode and several crossover DLC, and now there comes a sequel. Escape Simulator 2 will explore "darker escape room themes", looks visually more detailed, and comes with a new editor for those who wish to design their own escape rooms. Why a sequel, when the original was already being so regularly updated? "A sequel gives us a fresh start and lets us push the limits of the genre further," says the Steam page . "We were inspired to explore darker escape room themes and experiment with new gameplay and puzzle ideas. Splitting from the original game let us focus on improving key features like rendering, networking, physics, and animations." I'm not really sure what "darker" means in the context of solving silly pattern matching puzzles with my pals, but Pine Studio also clarify that although "darker and has a more mysterious vibe, it's not a horror game." It does not feature "any jump scares or gore." Good! That's not what I play these games for. I play them for the feeling of inferiority that comes from having my co-op mates solve all the puzzles faster than I can. The original Escape Simulator came with a toolkit with which community members made many, many escape rooms of their own. The sequel follows suit, but promises that Room Editor 2.0 will be "more powerful and intuitive", with fewer restrictions when compared the way they make the official rooms. There's no release date yet, but some of the locations at launch include Dracula's castle, a starship stranded after a collision, and a pirate ship. Until you can escape those you might like to try the original, and it's currently 50% reduced on Steam - and it ain't exactly pricey to begin with.

Top diplomats from numerous Western and Arab nations will land in Jordan over the weekend to attend a Syria crisis summit, following the ouster of longtime dictator Bashar Assad, Amman's foreign ministry announced Thursday. The Saturday gathering "to discuss developments in Syria" will include foreign ministers from Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Lebanon, Egypt, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Bahrain and Qatar. They will also convene with their Turkish and U.S. counterparts, the EU's foreign policy chief and the U.N. envoy for Syria, the statement said. Opposition forces toppled Assad following a 12-day lightning offensive that marked one of the biggest turning points for the Middle East in generations, ending more than 50 years of brutal rule by the Assad family. The talks in the Red Sea city of Aqaba aim "to support an inclusive, Syrian-led political process consistent with U.N. Security Council Resolution 2254," the statement added. The primary objective is "to establish a transitional framework that aligns with the aspirations of the Syrian people and seeks to rebuild state institutions, safeguard Syria's territorial integrity and sovereignty, and ensure security, stability, and the rights of all citizens." The summit would follow U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken's visits to Jordan and Türkiye as part of a regional tour to discuss the situation in Syria. Blinken flew from the Jordanian Red Sea resort of Aqaba to Ankara on Thursday and was received by President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan . He is expected to hold talks with his Turkish counterpart, Hakan Fidan, on Friday. Both Türkiye and the U.S. have said they wanted the new Syrian administration to be inclusive and for Syrians to determine their own future. Türkiye was expected to put heavy emphasis on its security concerns in Syria, where it has been fighting the PKK terrorist group wing YPG , which is backed by Washington under the guise of a fight against the Daesh terrorist group. Later on Thursday, Türkiye's Foreign Ministry appointed a temporary charge d'affaires to its embassy in Damascus, Anadolu Agency reported. Türkiye closed its embassy in late March 2012, a year after Syria's civil war began, due to the deteriorating security situation amid calls by the Turkish government for Assad to step down.A CT athletic trainer was dismissed and the athletes in her care are trying to get her backWingstop Announces Additional $500 Million Share Repurchase Authorization

Lululemon stock rises on profit beat as company boosts full-year guidance

Amazon has introduced a handful of robots in its warehouses that the e-commerce giant says will improve efficiency and reduce employee injuries. Two robotic arms named Robin and Cardinal can lift packages that weigh up to 50 pounds. A third, called Sparrow, picks up items from bins and puts them in other containers. Proteus, an autonomous mobile robot that operates on the floor, can move carts around a warehouse. The bipedal, humanoid robot Digit is being tested to help move empty totes with its hands. And there’s also Sequoia, a containerized storage system that can present totes to employees in a way that allows them to avoid stretching or squatting to grab inventory. Amazon says Robin is currently being used in dozens of warehouses. The others are in a testing stage or haven’t been rolled out widely. But the company says it’s already seeing benefits, such as reducing the time it takes to fulfill orders and helping employees avoid repetitive tasks. However, automation also carries drawbacks for workers, who would have to be retrained for new positions if the robots made their roles obsolete. In October, Amazon held an event at a Nashville, Tennessee, warehouse where the company had integrated some of the robots. The Associated Press spoke with Julie Mitchell, the director of Amazon’s robotic sortation technologies, about where the company hopes to go from here. The conversation has been edited for length and clarity. Q: When you’re working on robotics, how long does it typically take to roll out new technology? A: This journey that we’ve been on has taken a couple of years. Luckily for us, we’ve been at this for over a decade. So we have a lot of core technology that we can build on top of. We started these particular robots, Cardinal and Proteus, in this building in November 2022. We came in and began playing around with what it would look like to pack and move a production order. Less than two years later, we are at scale and shipping 70% of the items in this building through that robotics system. Q: So, two years? A: We talk about “build, test and scale” and that’s about a two-year cycle for us right now. Q: It’s challenging to build robots that can physically grab products. How does Amazon work through that? A: As you can probably imagine, we have so many items, so it’s an exceptional challenge. We rely on data and putting our first prototype in a real building, where we expose it to all the things we need it to do. Then we drive down all the reasons that it fails. We give it a lot of sample sizes in a very short period of time. For example, a couple of years ago, we launched our Robin robotics arm – a package manipulation robot – and we’re at 3 billion picks. So the ability to launch into our network, rapidly collect data, scale and iterate has enabled us to go fast. The challenge itself can be boiled down to three simple things: you need to perceive the scene, plan your motion and then execute. Today, those are three different parts of our system. Artificial intelligence is going to help us change all of that, and it’s going to be more outcome-driven, like asking it to pick up a bottle of water. We’re on the verge, so that’s why I’m personally excited to be here at the onset of generative AI and use it to dramatically improve the performance of our robotics. Q: How do you think about the impact of automation on Amazon’s workforce as you’re developing the technology? A: With the technology we’ve deployed here, we’re creating new roles for individuals that can acquire new skills to fulfill those roles. And these new skills are not something that is too difficult to achieve. You don’t need an engineering degree, Ph.D. or any really technical skills to support our robotics systems. We designed the systems so they’re easy to service and train on the job to be a reliability maintenance engineer. We are working backwards from the idea that we want to employ more skilled labor. These opportunities are obviously higher paid than the entry level jobs in our buildings. And partnering with MIT has helped us understand what matters most to our team as we’re deploying these technologies across our network. Q: Are you experiencing any challenges as you introduce these robots in your warehouses? A: Not in the adoption. We’re integrating it. But these are complex systems and this is the real world, so things go wrong. For example, we had bad weather due to the storms in the Southeast. When I look at the robotics systems data, I can tell the weather is bad outside because that dramatically affects how the ship dock works. When trucks don’t arrive on time or when they can’t leave, you see bottlenecks in the building in strange ways. Containers build up, we have to put them in different places, and then humans need to recover them. So communication between what our robotics system is doing and what we need employees in the building to do to recover is important. It’s a collaboration of automation and humans to deal with real-world problems. It’s not a matter of having robotics take over but making it one system of humans and robotics working together to accomplish the goal of shipping the product. Get local news delivered to your inbox!

Following is a summary of current world news briefs. Israel pounds southern Lebanon and Beirut outskirts, killing five medics Israeli forces pounded southern Lebanon and the outskirts of the capital Beirut on Friday, killing at least five medics, and ground troops clashed with Hezbollah fighters in the south. Israel has pushed on with its intense military campaign against the Iran-backed armed group Hezbollah, tempering hopes that efforts by a U.S. envoy will lead to an imminent ceasefire. Ukraine steps up air defence development in response to Russian missile deployment, Zelenskiy says President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said on Friday that Ukraine was working on developing new types of air defence to counter "new risks" following Russia's deployment of a new medium-range missile in the 33-month war. Zelenskiy, in his nightly video address, said testing a new weapon for purposes of terror in another country was an "international crime" and issued a new call for a world-wide "serious response" to keep Russia from expanding the war. Bolsonaro's coup indictment postponed by Brazil's top prosecutor, sources say Brazil's top public prosecutor is not likely to issue any indictments until next year for former President Jair Bolsonaro, members of his government and military officers who allegedly planned a coup after his 2022 election defeat, four sources told Reuters. That is because General Prosecutor Paulo Gonet is planning to merge three Federal Police investigations into Bolsonaro's actions against Brazil's democratic system and produce one single global indictment against him, they said. Russia says Kyiv returned 46 civilians taken to Ukraine after incursion Russia said on Friday that Ukraine had returned 46 Russian citizens who were taken there after Ukrainian forces seized a chunk of Russia's western Kursk region in August. "The painstaking and lengthy negotiations for the return of our fellow countrymen to their homeland have brought results," Kursk regional governor Alexei Smirnov wrote on his Telegram channel. "They are receiving all necessary assistance." Analysis-Calls for minister's firing could tip Israel into constitutional crisis A petition by a group of non-governmental organizations for the Supreme Court to order the dismissal of far-right National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir has caused a rift in Benjamin Netanyahu's government and could plunge Israel into a constitutional crisis. In a letter to Netanyahu last week, Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara asked the prime minister to consider firing the minister, citing evidence that he allegedly interfered directly in police operations and politicized promotions within the force, threatening its status outside politics. Analysis-Putin sends a missile message to the West: 'Back off' Vladimir Putin's hypersonic missile carried a simple message to the West over Ukraine: back off, and if you don't, Russia reserves the right to hit U.S. and British military facilities. Russia fired a new intermediate-range hypersonic ballistic missile known as "Oreshnik", or Hazel Tree, at Ukraine on Thursday in what Putin said was a direct response to strikes on Russia by Ukrainian forces with U.S. and British missiles. Trump expected to pick Bessent to be US treasury secretary, sources say President-elect Donald Trump is expected to pick prominent investor Scott Bessent to take on the role of U.S. Treasury secretary, sources told Reuters on Friday, putting him at the helm of a cabinet position with vast influence over economic, regulatory and international affairs. One source briefed by the Trump transition team and a donor briefed on the plans told Reuters of Trump's intention to pick Bessent. The Trump transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Putin says Russia will keep testing new missile in combat President Vladimir Putin said on Friday that Russia would keep testing its new Oreshnik hypersonic missile in combat and had a stock ready for use, while Ukraine said it was already at work to develop air systems to counter the weapon. Putin was speaking a day after Russia fired the new intermediate-range weapon into Ukraine for the first time, a step he said was prompted by Ukraine's use of U.S. ballistic missiles and British cruise missiles to hit Russia. Trump may seek dismissal of hush money case, sentencing delayed Donald Trump may seek dismissal of the criminal case in which he was convicted in May of 34 felony counts involving hush money paid to a porn star, a judge ruled on Friday, while also indefinitely delaying Trump's sentencing in light of his victory in the Nov. 5 U.S. presidential election. The sentencing had been scheduled to take place next Tuesday. Little hope in Gaza that arrest warrants will cool Israeli onslaught Gazans saw little hope on Friday that International Criminal Court arrest warrants for Israeli leaders would slow down the onslaught on the Palestinian territory, where medics said at least 24 people were killed in fresh Israeli military strikes. In Gaza City in the north, an Israeli strike on a house in Shejaia killed eight people, medics said. Three others were killed in a strike near a bakery and a fisherman was killed as he set out to sea. In the central and southern areas, 12 people were killed in three separate Israeli air strikes. (This story has not been edited by Devdiscourse staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)AP Trending SummaryBrief at 5:07 p.m. EST

The Detroit Lions have arguably been the best team in the NFL this season, as Dan Campbell's squad is 11-1 and atop the NFC North through 13 weeks. The Lions have won ten consecutive games after a 1-1 start and tallied a scrappy 23-20 victory over the Chicago Bears on Thanksgiving Day in Week 13. One of the primary reasons for the Lions' success in 2024 has been the impressive play of the defense, especially the interior defensive line. Alim McNeill and Levi Onwuzurike have been one of the better defensive tackle duos in the league this season, as the tandem admirably anchors the middle of Detroit's injury-riddled defensive line. The Lions signed McNeill to a four-year, $97 million contract extension on Oct.16 , but Onwuzurike is set to hit unrestricted free agency this offseason. If general manager Brad Holmes fails to retain the 2021 second-round pick this offseason, Bleacher Report's Matt Holder believes New York Jets defensive tackle Javon Kinlaw could sign with Detroit. Detroit wisely signed Alim McNeill to a contract extension, but Levi Onwuzurike and John Cominsky are impending free agents. So the team will still need to add some depth on the interior defensive line this offseason. Kinlaw isn't a game-changer by any means. However, he has been a solid player throughout his career. In other words, the 27-year-old could contribute off the bench and should be affordable in free agency. Though Kinlaw isn't an elite player, the 2020 No.14 overall pick would be an adequate replacement for Onwuzurike if the star defensive tackle departs Detroit this offseason. Kinlaw spent the first four seasons of his career with the San Francisco 49ers before signing with the Jets in the 2024 offseason. The former South Carolina standout saw limited playing time in San Francisco till his final year with the team in 2023, when he posted 3.5 sacks and 31 quarterback pressures in six starts. Thus far in 2024, Kinlaw has started every game for the Jets and has tallied 2.5 sacks and 21 quarterback pressures . The 27-year-old has been inconsistent this season but is set to have his most productive campaign yet and should be relatively cheap to acquire. Overall, signing Kinlaw to a low-risk, high-reward deal would be a savvy move from Brad Holmes if Onwuzurike walks in free agency. MORE DETROIT LIONS NEWS Lions injury updates: Carlton Davis, D.J. Reader, Taylor Decker, more Multiple Detroit Lions players among leaders in Pro Bowl voting Dan Campbell has blunt stance on Jahmyr Gibbs leaking sensitive Lions info

Meta has donated $1 million to president-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration fund, . Zuckerberg’s team reportedly told Trump’s inaugural committee about Meta’s planned donation before Zuckerberg and Trump . Before the dinner, Zuckerberg showed off Meta’s Ray-Ban smart glasses and gifted a pair to Trump, the reports. Zuckerberg’s advisers also met with incoming White House officials, including incoming White House chief of staff Susie Wiles. The donation marks a significant shift for Zuckerberg, who has until recently shied away from politics. Zuckerberg on his election victory. But he didn’t publicly endorse a candidate in 2020 — and as Meta spokespeople have repeatedly emphasized, he also didn’t endorse anyone in 2024, despite Trump’s claims that Zuckerberg called him to say there’s “no way” he could vote for a Democrat after the attempt on Trump’s life at a Pennsylvania rally. (Zuckerberg also ) Still, Zuckerberg has made increasingly unsubtle overtures to Trump, who has threatened the Facebook founder over the years. The dinner — and the donation — are signs that the notoriously rocky relationship between Zuckerberg and Trump is starting to soften. Trump has had it out for Zuckerberg since Facebook banned his account in the wake of the January 6th riots, and at one point due to Facebook’s alleged interference in the 2020 election.Fianna Fail and Fine Gael eye independent TDs as option to secure Dail majority

SNP cut funding to public services while splurging extra £1.3bn on benefits payments

VICTORIA — British Columbia Premier David Eby says Canada's premiers and the federal government have hatched a game plan over possible U.S. tariffs, where Conservative premiers lobby their Republican counterparts and left-leaning leaders court the Democrats, while the federal government focuses on president-elect Donald Trump. Eby says the premiers and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau talked about using their political diversity and connections to approach politicians and business leaders in the United States, as talks over Trump's proposed 25 per cent tariff on imports from Canada and Mexico ramp up. He says it has been discussed that Conservative premiers Danielle Smith in Alberta, Doug Ford in Ontario and Nova Scotia's Tim Houston are well-placed to lobby their contacts with Republican governors and business leaders. In a year-end interview, Eby says as a New Democrat leader he will likely have more in common speaking with Democrat governors and business leaders from the West Coast states. He says Canada's diversity of representation, ranging from the right and left sides of the political spectrum, can bring leverage and advantages in tariff talks. Eby also says — if it is deemed helpful — he is prepared to appear on American's right-leaning Fox News TV network as did premiers Ford and Smith. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 5, 2024. Dirk Meissner, The Canadian PressNone

After years of Assassin's Creed games that show signs of classic stealthy goodness but aren't quite what I'm looking for, I've been trying really hard not to get excited about Assassin's Creed Shadows. Yes, the series is finally going to Japan and yes, Naoe's stealthy moves look fantastic, but my eyes roll into the back of my head when I see chunky health bars and "level 28" above guard heads. Shadows still has that loot-heavy RPG stink that put me off Origins, Odyssey, and Valhalla. And yet, the way Ubi keeps talking about Shadows suggests it's not only moving in a stealthier direction than ever before, but doing so by evoking the best games the studio ever made: Splinter Cell. Not by name, though—in a new "Stealth Gameplay Overview" blog , Ubi talked about the core pillars of Shadows' stealth, which heavily involves a new light visibility meter that's ripped straight out of the Splinter Cell playbook. The blog also includes new gameplay snippets, like this one showing the visibility meter in action: "For the first time in the Assassin's Creed series, hiding in the shadows will make you invisible to enemies," Ubi said. "During nighttime, any pocket of shadows becomes a dynamic hiding spot in which you can progress without being seen. This applies to both interiors and exteriors." As an even more direct pull from Splinter Cell, pockets of darkness can be created by extinguishing lanterns with shurikens. This is all stuff that Ubi has previously talked about, but I don't think we've seen Naoe's ability to grab enemies and move them before knocking them out (another notch in the Sam Fisher column). "While undetected, you can briefly grab and drag enemies in any direction to silently assassinate or take them down non-lethally," the blog reads. "This grab mechanic removes some of the automation we've had in the series before." This looks so cool: Naoe skulks up behind a guard, loops a rope around his neck, and starts dragging him away like a belligerent toddler before knocking him out in a bush. As Ubi indicates, this is a way more interesting method of moving bodies around because you don't have to sit through a kill animation first, and it rewards players for thinking ahead before charging toward guards. Now if only Naoe could interrogate bound guards for useful intel... I'm encouraged by this bit about Shadows enemy AI, too: The biggest gaming news, reviews and hardware deals Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team. "If you get detected and are able to disappear again, enemies will search for you in pairs (one watcher and one seeker) and will remain more suspicious going forward," Ubi wrote. "That means that tactics such as whistling to lure them in will only increase their suspicion and thus their ability to spot you. This can have an impact on your ability to assassinate from a hiding spot, as these suspicious guards will be more likely to get in the way if you're not cautious enough." That already sounds more sophisticated than the AI behavior of the last few AC games, which as far as I could tell would lose sight of me and forget I ever existed. I love when stealth games manage to tighten the screws on sloppy play while still giving players options. What might prove controversial are enemy types that can't be assassinated dependent on your hidden blade upgrades, like samurai. Telling Assassin's Creed fans that they can't assassinate anyone they want tends to ruffle feathers, which is why Ubi is bringing back an optional setting that enables old school insta-kill assassinations on all enemies. But consider that stealth games are better when you can't just lights-out every scenario. I like the idea of an elite threat that, if stealth is the mission, is best avoided instead of confronted. Maybe this is Ubi acknowledging that easy stealth kills are kind of a crutch in this genre—you barely have to sneak if you can easily kill every guard in your way. This is the first of a handful of overview blogs dropping over the next few weeks. Next up is a focus on Yosuke and combat, all leading up to Assassin's Creed Shadows' new release date of February 14, 2025.Finding the right foundation for your skin can make a big difference—it’s all about getting that smooth, radiant finish without products settling into fine lines. Drugstore foundations have seriously stepped up their game, offering quality options that don’t break the bank. To help narrow down the best choices, Parade asked celebrity makeup artists to test and review the best drugstore foundations for mature skin . Working with clients under everything from harsh lights to HD cameras, these professional makeup artists know exactly what works. They zero in on foundations that deliver lightweight, buildable coverage while keeping skin hydrated and glowing. Whether your skin is dry or oily, these drugstore beauty products blend beautifully, giving you that youthful glow without feeling too heavy. Whether you're after a light, dewy look for every day or a full-coverage option for special events, keep reading for the best drugstore foundations for aging skin, tried and tested by experts. Parade aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. Related: 10 Best Contour Sticks for Mature Skin, According to Professional Makeup Artists 20 Best Drugstore Foundations for Mature Skin, According to Celebrity Makeup Artists 1. Maybelline Super Stay Skin Tint , $16 at CVS CVS Melissa Murdick is a Los Angeles-based celebrity makeup artist whose clientele includes celebrities like Selena Gomez, Billie Eilish and Doja Cat. She tells Parade that Maybelline Super Stay Skin Tint is great for mature skin because it adds a light radiance that sometimes disappears as we age. She also explains it won’t settle into fine lines and wrinkles, and it’s a long-wear formula—so it really stays put. Related: These Are the 15 Best Bronzers for Mature Skin, According to Beauty Experts 2. L’Oreal True Match , $15 at CVS CVS "True Match is great for people who want a super natural look, but still need a bit of coverage to feel comfortable. It doesn’t look heavy on, which is my preference for mature faces because makeup can tend to ’sit on top’ of the skin as we age," Murdick explains. 3. Maybelline Fit Me Dewy + Smooth Foundation , $10 on Amazon Amazon Elaina Badro is an internationally recognized entrepreneur, celebrity and high-fashion makeup artist. 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Maybelline Instant Rewind , $11 on Amazon Amazon Williams explains that with the Instant Rewind from Maybelline, you have your BB cream, concealer, foundation and SPF all in one. It glides on with a built-in sponge without streaking during application while giving a natural glow. 7. Milani Conceal and Protect , $14 at CVS CVS "This is the one-stop and apply foundation. No need to apply concealer, it's built-in! It also dries matte without being drying," Williams explains. 8. CoverGirl Simply Ageless , $20 on Amazon Amazon Williams tells us that the CoverGirl Simply Ageless foundation plumps the fine lines with its skincare-infused ingredients. It’s a bit sheer and builds out beautifully. 9. Black Opal Pore Perfecting Foundation , $15 on Amazon Amazon Renée Loiz is a celebrity makeup artist, the founder of Color May Vary and co-founder of On Hue Podcast . One of her favorite drugstore foundations for mature skin is the Black Opal Pore Perfecting foundation, for its silky, creamy texture that glides on effortlessly. Loiz explains that this foundation blurs pores and fine lines for a smoother look, along with leaving your skin with a flawless, polished finish that’s all-day ready. 10. Live Tinted Skin Tint , $42 on Amazon Amazon "This foundation provides a sheer, radiant coverage that lets your skin shine through. It's buildable for a custom look without ever feeling heavy, protects with SPF 50—all while keeping your skin hydrated and fresh," Loiz tells Parade. Related: The 12 Best BB Creams for Mature Skin, According to Professional Makeup Artists 11. Juvia’s Place Radiance Foundation , $18 on Amazon Amazon Loiz explains that Juvia's Place Radiance Foundation provides medium to full coverage with a natural, luminous glow. It doesn’t settle into lines, keeping your skin looking smooth and radiant. 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She also mentions this drugstore foundation reduces the appearance of fine lines with continued usage, and it's easy to blend for all mature skin types. 14. CoverGirl Clean Invisible Foundation , $9.49 on Amazon Amazon CoverGirl's Clean Invisible Foundation has 100% natural origin pigments, along with being vegan and cruelty-free, as Probst tells Parade . It's a "kind to skin" formula that won’t clog pores. "It smooths out skin discoloration and texture and is so blendable that it truly melts into the skin surface," she adds. 15. L'Oreal Infallible 24-Hour Fresh Wear Foundation , $18.49 at CVS CVS Shay Baby is a Detroit-based celebrity makeup artist who has worked with celebrities like Latto, Lyrica Anderson and more. She looped us into some of her favorite drugstore foundations for mature skin, which includes L'Oreal's Infallible 24-Hour Fresh Wear Foundation. Shay suggests it for its full coverage matte and skin-like quality. It also blends well into the skin. 16. NYX Can’t Stop Won’t Stop Coverage Foundation , $12.25 on Amazon Amazon After testing and using it, Shay asserts that NYX's Can't Stop Won't Stop foundation has a nice finish to it. She describes it as a skin-like finish with buildable coverage. 17. Maybelline Dream Liquid Foundation , $13.99 on Amazon Amazon Looking for a foundation that feels high-end? Shay thinks you should try Maybelline's Dream Liquid Foundation. It feels hydrating and very nice on the skin, providing a stunning finish. It's buildable and a great foundation option for dry skin. 18. CoverGirl Outlast Extreme Wear Foundation , $14.79 at CVS CVS This foundation from CoverGirl is a 3-in-1 full-coverage liquid foundation with SPF 18 sunscreen. Shay tells Parade it's lightweight with a pretty finish. It was designed for normal skin, but is good for all skin types. The full coverage lasts all day long! 19. Black Opal Stick Foundation , $14.49 at CVS CVS "Black Opal's stick foundation is very vibrant and smooth when applied. The color range is amazing for women of color," Shay says. 20. Revlon ColorStay Full Cover Foundation , $16.99 on Amazon Amazon You've come to the right place if you're looking for a matte foundation. Shay explains that Revlon's Full Cover Foundation has an airbrush finish and is easy to work with. Up Next: Related: 15 Best Serums for Mature Skin, According to Celebrity Dermatologists Sources