内容摘要：Chiuri se retira como la primera mujer en dirigir Dior desde su fundación en 1947, habiendo reescrito las reglas y abierto la puerta a un nuevo capítulo en una de las maisons más influyentes de la moda.

Chiuri se retira como la primera mujer en dirigir Dior desde su fundación en 1947, habiendo reescrito las reglas y abierto la puerta a un nuevo capítulo en una de las maisons más influyentes de la moda.

NEW YORK (AP) — You’d be forgiven for looking around Andrei Kozlov’s studio, dotted with paintings inspired by his eight months as a hostage of Hamas, and seeing only darkness — canvases splashed with gray and ocher, guns tucked into waistbands or resting against a wall, moments of angst and disbelief and pain., who often lets a wide smile spread across his face, who can’t believe his luck of surviving it all, and who urges you to look further.

A painting of a blackened street his captors led him down is drowned in darkness, but in the distance is a sliver of cerulean sky. A screaming man’s reflection is caught, but it’s in a mirror on a bubblegum-pink wall. A house beside barren trees is seen in the desolation of night, but its windows glow with lamplight.“When you’re surrounded by something dark,” the 28-year-old Kozlov says, standing in a shared art studio he works at in the Hudson Yards neighborhood of New York, “there always can be light inside.”Andrei Kozlov, who was taken hostage by Hamas during the Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel, looks at his painting, “One God,” on Monday, May 19, 2025, at his studio in New York. (AP Photo/Matt Sedensky)

Andrei Kozlov, who was taken hostage by Hamas during the Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel, looks at his painting, “One God,” on Monday, May 19, 2025, at his studio in New York. (AP Photo/Matt Sedensky)Nearly a year after his release from captivity, Kozlov is familiar with juxtapositions.

He is mostly happy and well-adjusted, able to matter-of-factly describe his ordeal, but sometimes returns in his mind to what he went through. He is alive and filled with gratitude but feels

. He is no longer a hostage but knows the world may always see him as one.. Airlines have attributed the decline to economic uncertainty, a decline in government and corporate travel and — yes — concern about recent aviation incidents.

This article is part of AP’s Be Well coverage, focusing on wellness, fitness, diet and mental health.FAA officials recently

they weren’t doing enough to ensure air safety. Recentby the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research shows that fewer Americans report feeling safe about flying this year.