discusses adverse events in the MajesTEC-1 study of teclistamab in multiple myeloma Hematology Disease Center and Plasma Cell Dyscrasias Program Hematologic Malignancies Clinical Trials Research Group University of Utah—Huntsman Cancer Institute Targeted OncologyTM: What adverse events (AEs) were of interest in the MajesTEC-1 study (NCT03145181/NCT04557098) of teclistamab (Tecvayli) in patients with relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma MS: The majority of patients had cytokine release syndrome [CRS] What we see with ICANS [immune effector cell–associated neurotoxicity syndrome] is an inflammatory response in the central nervous system The majority of patients get that systemic inflammatory response if they're going to get any kind of neurotoxicity It's very responsive to dexamethasone When we're thinking about tocilizumab [Actemra] and dexamethasone these are 2 very effective ways at tampering down this inflammatory response Tocilizumab doesn't cross the blood-brain barrier If we're dealing with somebody who has a higher-grade CRS and it tampers down the systemic inflammation in a major way But patients can still have these neurologic problems because the tocilizumab is not crossing the blood-brain barrier or methylprednisone if we're getting into trouble but that's mostly going to be in your patients [receiving] chimeric antigen receptor [CAR] T-cell therapy It's important to appreciate the fact these trials were all run during the COVID-19 pandemic These patients get viral infections [continuously] and they are positive for months at a time and we don't know what happens if we stop it Now that we figured out that we can stop it safely instead of patients being miserable and having a cold for a year and a half When do CRS and ICANS occur in patients receiving bispecific antibodies We talked about 71% CRS; grade 1 [was 50%] and only 1 patient had a grade 3 event.2 When you look at when it's happening it's happening in those step-up doses Most of the patients are getting it with dose 1 How does the severity of CRS compare with that seen with CAR T-cell therapy but [in myeloma] it is probably 5% grade 3 or higher but some of these patients can really activate What we tend to see in patients with myeloma who are getting CAR T who have worse CRS is that you'll have the persistence of a lower-grade CRS event Part of that might be that we're stepping in earlier We used to [believe] we wouldn’t get responses unless we let people get sick Now as soon as somebody gets a CRS grade 1 we do not see high-grade events with myeloma like we saw with lymphoma What is the time of onset and resolution for CRS and ICANS When you're dealing with the signal for CRS When we are talking about when we should send people back to [community practice] some centers [say] 3 months [but I say] 10 days We just want to bring people in and get them ramped up and get them home but it is in that first week duration.3 This is even shorter when we start talking about intervention with dexamethasone and tocilizumab This is what we see with CAR T-cell therapy as well we see it a little bit earlier.4 This is predictable; we see it within that first 24 to 36 hours It lasts a little bit shorter period [than with teclistamab] it's very similar to what we saw with teclistamab.5 It's all within that ramp-up dosing Should you restart with step-up dosing after a dose interruption you should be going back to the step-up dosing But you don't see the recurrent CRS signal the label has all of these recommendations.3 It gives you a table that says then you should go back to the [day 1] dose it is a fever plus low oxygen requirement and/or need for fluids because of hypotension you start talking about using vasopressors and needing more oxygen Grade 3 and grade 4 are handled in the intensive care unit but we've already covered that with bispecifics that we're [rarely] getting grade 3 and 4 events What we're seeing is patients with fevers and a little bit of hypotension response of the fluids and maybe need for a liter or 2 of oxygen and it's all very manageable DISCLOSURE: Sborov previously reported consulting or advisory role for Sanofi O.N reports consulting or advisory role with Bristol Myers Squibb and research funding from Janssen and Takeda Stay up to date on practice-changing data in community practice FDA Grants ISB 2001 Fast Track Designation in RRMM ISB 2001 has gained fast track designation from the FDA for the treatment of relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma Dhakal Reflects on the FDA Approval of Cilta-Cel for Earlier Lines of RRMM discusses the recent FDA approval of ciltacabtagene autoleucel for the treatment of relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma Comparing Melanoma Immunotherapy Outcomes in Key Clinical Trials discussed key melanoma trials with varying survival and toxicity profiles Advancing Myeloma Treatment With Blood-Based MRD Testing dissects the latest advancements in myeloma treatment focusing on the role of ClonoSeq and minimal residual disease monitoring Starting Therapy for Intermediate-Risk Myelofibrosis Based on Hemoglobin and participants discussed selection and timing of initiation of JAK inhibitor therapy for myelofibrosis Optimizing CAR T-Cell Therapy Prep in Multiple Myeloma After Relapse discussed options for patients with multiple myeloma after relapse and choices to consider before CAR T-cell therapy 609-716-7777 Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInSHOW LOW AZ (AZFamily) — Investigators say a father is behind bars for shooting and killing his baby in northeast Arizona earlier this month the baby was pronounced dead an hour later at Summit Regional Medical Center Detectives then arrested 27-year-old Adam Montoya According to the Navajo County Attorney’s Office Montoya shot his daughter “with an AR-15 rifle in front of the child’s mother,” leading to the baby’s death the Navajo Count Attorney’s Office announced Montoya had been indicted on charges of second-degree murder and child abuse Montoya is being held on a $1 million bond in the Navajo County Jail See a spelling or grammatical error in our story? Please click here to report it Do you have a photo or video of a breaking news story? Send it to us here with a brief description Corydon Cooley and Marion Clark sat around their shared ranch playing cards as they agreed to dissolve their partnership Executive Director of the Show Low Historical Society Museum Cooley turns over the deuce of clubs and states there are so many trails,” said modern-day resident Dan Groenevele This story is part of ABC15's Voice of the Voter series, where we're highlighting voter perspectives from communities all across Arizona. To see more Voice of the Voter coverage, click here. many Latter Day Saint Pioneers found a home in early Show Low though it was not always an easy place to live Jon Adams now serves on the Show Low City Council, but his ancestors were Mormon pioneer settlers here. His grandfather’s cabin is now preserved steps away from City Hall A wagon his grandmother rode on sits steps away “We wanted to make sure future generations can enjoy this,” Adams told ABC15 with community members leaning on one another “That’s how they survived — they had to rely on each other,” Adams said Ranching and lumber harvesting became mainstay industries LeVan Webb logged these woods with his father for decades becoming far more religiously diverse over time Webb now looks around the land near where he grew up and can hardly recognize it as the same place ‘Boy this looks a whole lot nicer than all those cows around,’” Webb said In the 21st Century, the town and the White Mountain on the whole put their resilience on display by surviving the Rodeo–Chediski fire “This event was a true testament to not just Show Low but the entire White Mountains,” Thomas said during a tour of the Show Low Historical Society Museum the lumber and ranching industries have begun to fade and tourism is now a big driver for Show Low City leaders are concerned about an increasing number of younger people leaving Show Low and the White Mountains for the Valley or bigger cities “We need them for the next generation to keep the community moving forward Adams and Thomas both grew up in Show Low and are key figures in the preservation of its long history Both have seen the change over time but still know this place is home folks have their political opinions but most people in Show Low would rather chat about other topics we don’t talk a lot about because our neighbors feel differently and we don’t want to cause any problems,” one diner at Monica’s Cafe told ABC15 “You get to know your neighbors and we help each other,” another diner said “I think that’s the way America should be." So with a keen appreciation for their history eyes are now turned towards Show Low’s future We’re focused on our youth and focused on our history,” Adams said There are still plenty of opportunities in Show Low and leaders hope some of the people who visit will decide to stick around for a while “There’s not many places where you can wake up every morning and have fresh air and sunshine,” Thomas said VOTV Show Low Political Demographic Breakdown Report a typo AZ — An Arizona grand jury has indicted a man in the fatal shooting of his 1-year-old daughter and prosecutors say he carried out the crime with an AR-style rifle in front of the girl's mother The indictment issued earlier this month charges Adam Joseph Montoya with two felony counts — second-degree murder and child abuse Montoya has pleaded not guilty to the charges The Navajo County Public Defender's Office The shooting took place on February 3 at a home in Show Low a small mountainous community about 180 miles northeast of Phoenix the Navajo County Attorney's Office said in a statement Emergency responders took the infant to a medical center in Show Low where she was pronounced dead Both the Navajo County Attorney's Office and Show Low police declined to comment further on the case Montoya is being held on a $1 million bond Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application and is the daughter of Carol Quinlan Tenney Casi loved playing and visiting with her nieces and nephews and loved to attend their games and activities She was so proud of each of them and loved sharing her time with them She was always checking on her family to make sure they were ok or needed anything I was told that she'd give you the shirt off her back if you needed it She loved going to concerts and spending time with her daughters and friends She loved trying new things and if she liked it 2025 at Owens Livingston Mortuary~White Mountain Chapel A Memorial will be held on Saturday 22 Mar 2025 held at Licano's Convention Center in Show Low A graveside service will be held following the memorial service at 12:00 P.M “Mike” Ramsey Memorial Cemetery in Snowflake Owens Livingston Mortuary~White Mountain Chapel Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors passed away peacefully in the early morning of Monday Sue's family finds comfort in knowing that she is reunited with those who preceded her in death including her parents and her great-grandson Nash Chandler Nikolaus She eagerly began life in the Show Low area by attending school and helping with a family business known as "The Spudnut Shop" She graduated from Snowflake High School in 1958 and went on to pursue a college degree in Elementary Education at NAU where she received her bachelor's degree in 1962 Her first teaching assignment was on the island of Guam Sue returned home to marry James Sutherland and then they both went on to teach in Maui Hawaii where their two daughters Bethanie and Rikki were born Sue married John Robert Potts and they lived in the Scottsdale area where she continued to teach students in Cave Creek Sue taught 4th grade at Show Low Elementary as well as 5th grade for a short time in Blue Ridge Elementary Sue never stopped learning and was a big believer in life-long education through her study of books John and their children joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where they found peace in learning that they could become an eternal family through following the teachings of Jesus Christ the White Mountains became part of her and she became part of the White Mountains She served her community in organizations such as Girl Scouts One she particularly enjoyed was serving with John in the Mesa and Snowflake Arizona Temples Sue also spent endless hours of counseling with family and friends some of Sue's favorite things included spending time with her family and grandchildren especially when they had campouts in her backyard buying and displaying Hallmark Christmas ornaments and throwing Christmas parties in her home Sue enjoyed reminiscing about her days spent rafting down the Colorado river She truly enjoyed living and tried to make the most of it Sue found companionship and joy being married to Dwight Thrasher for a short time before he passed away on June 14th She spent her final years enjoying her association with others in assisted living centers The family would like to thank the people who work in these facilities for their patience and care of Sue and others who benefit daily from their compassionate service Thanks also for all the well-wishes from her friends and loved ones and for those who have meant so much to her throughout her life Please feel free to join us for a graveside service,which will be held in her honor at the Show Low Cemetery on Saturday Connie Sears and Lonnie Halls; 14 grandchildren Joan's family finds comfort in knowing she is reunited with those who preceded her in death Joan faced early loss with the passing of her father when she was just one year old Her mother later married Floyd Rudger Chlarson She graduated from Snowflake High School in 1956 and went on to live a life rooted in her hometown she married Leonard Fox,who was serving in the Air Force They had the opportunity to travel to Japan Joan was sealed to Bill Butler in the Mesa and together they settled in Pinetop-Lakeside Joan and Ferrell served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Idaho and Joan previously served a mission in Australia Joan graduated with her bachelor's degree from Arizona State University and her master's degree from NAU She dedicated many years to teaching in Show Low Her students loved and respected her deeply and community was evident in every aspect of her life She held numerous callings within her church touching countless lives with her kindness and service Joan also served for many years in the temple Joan adored her family and treasured the time she spent with her children and grandchildren Funeral services for Joan will be held on Saturday Arizona.  A viewing will take place at 9:00 a.m. Concluding Services and Interment will follow at the Show Low City Cemetery a Zoom link is available https://zoom.us/j/92714146218?pwd=oBCwmahTI5Zztr887bEmvspADI91TS.1 Click to watch Your browser is ancient! Upgrade to a different browser or install Google Chrome Frame to experience this site The Everymom’s selections are curated by the editorial team We only recommend things we genuinely love Having a kid, I knew certain obstacles to expect. I was aware of the sleepless nights, the nap routine drama and the process of going from milk to solids few things have caused me parental stress quite as much as the topic of screen time I wanted to ensure she had little screen time to avoid overstimulation and promote emotional well-being American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends no screen time until 18 months when toddlers can start to enjoy screen time with a caregiver as long as it’s high quality they recommend limiting “non-educational screen time to about one hour per weekday and three hours on the weekend days.” Typically, this is not a problem for us, as my daughter is in daycare and rarely hits that limit on a weekday I’ve also started focusing less on the timing and more on exactly what she’s watching I began to wonder if that was really the best use of her screen time And that’s when I discovered low-stimulation shows for toddlers Children’s television plays a significant role in the development and entertainment of young kids. With the vast array of shows available, it’s essential for parents and caregivers to choose programs that provide valuable life lessons, promote emotional development have gained popularity for their ability to educate and entertain without causing sensory overload and Little Bear are excellent examples of low-stimulation programming that offer educational elements and promote positive messages These shows not only keep young viewers engaged but also help them learn important life skills in a calm and soothing environment There has been a big push on social media promoting “low-stimulating” shows for toddlers A low-stimulating show is typically considered one that is more soothing than the loud colorful programming often associated with kid-oriented television.  A low-stimulating TV show is going to have slower pacing this type of programming also often has an educational aspect with a focus on learning—both for intellectual and emotional development combines entertaining narratives with meaningful lessons and problem-solving through engaging adventures and relatable characters With dozens of streaming services and kids’ programming options to choose from what are the actual benefits of picking a low-stimulating TV series this toddler parent would also like to share that a low-stimulation show benefits the parents My world is in constant chaos taking care of a rambunctious kid I love to sit with her and watch a show that is less stimulating for both of us and also provides opportunities for me to help learn along with her.  Each episode of the show focuses on themes like friendship and family encouraging creativity and empathy for younger viewers which means it has been beloved by a handful of generations as well as his friends living in the village of Woodland The show features frequent appearances by Franklin’s parents who are often there to lend a helping hand View this post on Instagram A post shared by Netflix US (@netflix) The show follows the misadventures of a curious monkey named George Based on the popular children’s book series each episode focuses on George’s curiosity Puffin Rock is an animated Irish children’s TV series that Americans can find streaming on Netflix The series follows a young puffin named Oona and her baby brother Baba as they explore their world of Puffin Island located off the Irish coast The show emphasizes environmental awareness and nature through simple storytelling This animated show is beloved amongst toddlers the cartoon takes place in the land of Make Believe and teaches social skills and practical life lessons through catchy songs and relatable stories an anthropomorphic aardvark who is a student at Lakewood Elementary School Arthur also follows the lives of his family and friends Episode storylines promote empathy and address various social and moral issues There have been quite a few iterations of Winnie the Pooh This one from the ’90s is a particularly great series to look at for toddlers The episodes follow Winnie the Pooh and his friends with shows highlighting themes of friendship The episodes help kids to learn about friendship and problem-solving with an emphasis on creative and imaginative thinking Sesame Street is a classic low-stimulation show for toddlers for a reason with episodes (and fans) spanning across decades The show has a diverse cast of puppets and characters who teach fundamental skills and lessons through songs and goes on adventures along with friends Baby Bop and a cast of kids (which includes current stars like Selena Gomez) Tumble Leaf follows Fig the fox and his best friend Stick in the world of Tumble Leaf the show encourages imaginative thinking for young kids You may have noticed one big-name TV show missing from the list of low-stimulation shows for toddlers: Bluey The popular Australian series follows the life of Bluey The show has become a worldwide hit for its heartwarming stories and content that appeals to both kids and adults As far as the criteria for low-stimulating television It does have some of the louder sounds and quicker scene changes that would place it outside of being considered a fully low-stimulating show for toddlers Just because it’s technically not a “low-stimulating” show for toddlers doesn’t mean there aren’t other benefits that make Bluey a good show to consider for younger kids Making Bluey a show that the entire family can enjoy If you are looking to keep stimuli to a minimum with screen time you may want to consider just allowing a short episode or two of the show at a time it’s crucial to consider their individual needs and sensitivity levels Some children may be more prone to overstimulation while others may thrive in more fast-paced environments Parents should look for shows with slower pacing and vibrant animation that promotes learning and imagination Animated series like Tumble Leaf and Wonder Pets as they provide fun storylines and valuable lessons without being too overwhelming shows like Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood and Sesame Street offer a mix of educational aspects and entertaining storylines that cater to young viewers parents can ensure their children enjoy screen time that is both enjoyable and beneficial Facebook and X social imagery credited to: @netflix. Morgan is full-time writer, editor, and mom. She lives in Florida with her husband, daughter, and one very sassy cat. Along with her work as a contributing writer for The Everymom, her writing has appeared in Well + Good, InStyle, Scary Mommy, Byrdie, and Baby Chick. Parenting insights delivered straight to your inbox. Zoe Vanderweide is a writer focused on style and accessories No-show socks are the unsung—and unseen—heroes of many a stylish ensemble they leave ankles breezily exposed while protecting feet from the stinky blister-inducing indignities of going sockless But finding the right pair isn’t exactly a walk in the park Subpar versions have a maddening tendency to creep down We pounded the pavement in dozens of no-show socks incognito picks that suit a variety of tastes cotton-blend socks don’t slip down or make feet overheat but they’re comfortable enough to justify the splurge well-cushioned cotton-blend socks don’t slip down or make feet overheat cushioned material and secure fit keep feet comfy and cool all day but the mileage we logged in them convinced us that they’re worth it They work best with sneakers and athletic shoes. The Bombas no-show socks are pretty invisible under most sneakers although their 360-degree silhouette doesn’t totally disappear under a lower-profile tennis shoe The heel of the Bombas no-show socks comes up 0.25 to 0.5 inch higher than on our picks from Stance and Idegg so they peek out of the back of some shoes But this also makes them more pleasant to wear—they protect more of your ankle from rubbing against the shoe These are the thickest socks we recommend—we like wearing them with roomier shoes Snugger footwear may feel too tight with these socks They’re plush and breathable. Testers raved about the Bombas no-show socks’ “thick, soft” material. They’re made with high-quality Supima cotton an extra-long staple varietal known for its durability and softness it wasn’t overly hot: The breathable blend of cotton well-cushioned footbeds—the most padded of any we tested—which offered all-day support The Bombas socks are available in the widest size range of any socks we tested —from women’s 4 to men’s 16 “These socks fit like Cinderella’s slippers,” said one tester (women’s size 5 there’s no extra fabric leaking out the sides of my shoes.” Bombas women’s medium) was comfortably ensconced with no pinching or bunching at the heel or toe And our tester who wears a women’s size 11 said that the Bombas women’s large “felt like a cozy hug from a non-creepy relative.” Three grippy silicone strips line the inside of each sock’s heel keeping them firmly in place as you move around or remove your shoes When we tried to rub the socks off with our thumbs during testing The fabric also does its part: The stretchy resilient blend keeps the socks snug and secure on your feet and helps them retain their shape through repeated washes and wears They’re pricey but worth it. Some people (myself included) may balk at the idea of spending more than $10 on a pair of tiny cotton socks. But the Bombas no-show socks’ soft Supima cotton, secure fit, and cloud-like cushioning made a convert of me. Plus, for every pair purchased, Bombas donates a pair to a person in need Bombas socks are backed by a lifetime happiness guarantee If anything happens to them—from regular wear-and-tear to getting eaten by your dryer (really)—the company will send you a replacement These thin cotton-blend socks are great for wearing with snugger shoes They’re not as soft and smooth as our other picks They check the most important boxes: They don’t slip down they stay hidden under most sneakers and many dress shoes Their thin material doesn’t offer padding or support They work best with sneakers and dressier shoes, like oxfords. The Idegg socks have a similar profile to another pick, the Bombas Cushioned No Show Socks but they hit 0.25 inch lower on the sides of the foot and back of the heel The Ideggs No Show Socks are incognito under most low-top sneakers or men’s dress shoe silhouettes but they peek out under deeper-cut shoes like loafers Their thin material is well-suited for snugger shoes But their lack of cushioning means they’re not great for long the Idegg socks are perhaps most noteworthy for how few complaints they elicited and I mean that in the best possible way,” said one tester “They didn’t create any lumps or bumps inside my sneakers They felt just right in tighter-fitting shoes; in our cushier picks from Bombas and Celersport, those same shoes felt overstuffed. (The Idegg socks weren’t as delightfully weightless as our even-thinner pick from Stance The Idegg socks have the highest polyester content (17%) of our picks so they’re not as soft and smooth as the others Our testers gave the Idegg socks a perfect five out of five score for fit so they didn’t ooze out of my shoes,” noted one (women’s size 5 An extra-stretchy band wraps around the socks’ arches the Idegg socks have three silicone strips inside the heel to keep them from slipping down even when we rubbed our thumbs up and down against the back of our heels Idegg socks are the least expensive of our picks they’re widely available in a broad range of sizes So it’s no biggie if a sock or two disappears in the wash Depending on how much of a workout they’re getting these socks may develop holes; one Wirecutter staffer ran into that issue with multiple pairs after a year of heavy wear (Another staffer reported that her Idegg socks are still going strong after more than two years of less-frequent wear.) 3% spandexSizes: women’s 5 to men’s 14Colors: over a dozen colors these cotton-blend socks are simultaneously thin and supportive—a rarity—and unusually sweat-wicking They’re also available in the most vibrant range of colors and patterns—but they aren’t cheap (They’re also nearly five times the price.) The Stance socks are made from a combed-cotton blend that feels airy and sleek beneath snug shoes but still provides support via light compression and subtle cushioning so nothing bunches up in your shoes or presses against your feet The Stance no-show socks have the lowest heel of any sock we tested which makes them great at disappearing behind the backs of shoes But they’re not ideal for wearing with shoes that rub against your ankles since they leave lots of that sensitive skin exposed Although the Stance socks are low on the backs and sides, they come up fairly high on the bridge of the foot; they peek out of most low-cut loafers and slip-ons. (For those types of shoes, we recommend our Eedor pick The Stance no-show socks don’t merely disappear into your shoes—they feel invisible “The fabric melted into my feet like butter,” said one tester They’re made from a light and smooth blend of combed cotton—for extra softness and durability—plus nylon and 4% elastane which adds some nice stretchiness that helps the socks conform instantly to the foot (The exact fabric composition may vary a bit depending on the colorway; there were no noticeable differences in texture or breathability between any of the pairs that we tested.) Some barely there (yet deeply appreciated) cushioning is on the front third of the sock bed plus a lightly compressive band that hugs the arch of your foot without any pinching or squeezing,” said a tester These are a great choice if your feet tend to get swampy—they have the highest nylon content (39% in the colorway pictured) of any of our picks so they’re better at wicking away moisture Despite their extra-low profile across the heel and sides Three silicone strips kept them firmly gripped to our ankles while wearing shoes and when taking them off (Their stretchy fabric and the arch compression band also help the socks stay in place.) Still, the Stance socks aren’t quite as slip-resistant as our picks from Bombas and Idegg since those socks come up higher on the heel When we rubbed the back of the Stance socks vigorously with our thumbs though we never had an issue while actually wearing them They have a higher percentage of synthetic fabric than our other picks so they’re more sensitive to high heat from the dryer the Stance socks that we air-dried retained more elasticity whereas the ones that we tumble dried got a bit stretched-out and didn’t stay up as well 4% elastane; fabric composition may vary slightly by colorwaySizes: women’s 5 to men’s 13Colors: over a dozen colors these are the only socks we tested that were low enough to hide beneath a deep-cut loafer and didn’t squeeze But they’re only available in women’s sizes 5 through 12 Ultra-low no-show socks—the type you can wear with loafers and other slip-ons—have a tough needle to thread They must not reveal themselves while somehow managing to stay securely in place And as these slivers of fabric grip on for dear life they shouldn’t be so tight that they squeeze your feet or leave indentations Note that they’re only available in women’s sizes from 5 to 12 (the equivalent of men’s sizes up to 10½) the Eedor socks are cut low enough to be nearly imperceptible beneath footwear with deep vee cuts But these socks aren’t low enough to vanish beneath And they won’t disappear completely under all loafers—one Wirecutter writer told us they peeked out of her G.H.Bass Weejuns Though the Eedor socks hit much lower on the top of the foot than our lightweight pick from Stance they do come up 0.25 inch higher on the heel so they may also peek out a bit from the backs of some shoes stretchy cotton-spandex blend that doesn’t add bulk They’re much comfier than other ultra-low socks we tried The Eedor socks weren’t as comfortable as our other picks but they were the most pleasant to wear of any ultra-low-profile socks we tried—by far 80% cotton material is much more breathable than the sweat-inducing nylon hosiery often used in these liner-style socks The Eedor socks fit more tightly than the other socks we recommend which is necessary for them to stay put—but they didn’t squeeze “Some other really low-cut pairs I’ve tried were so tight that they gave my foot a muffin top so they don’t feel like Spanx for the feet.” And the Eedor socks didn’t leave behind angry indentations They’re surprisingly secure. This style of sock is inherently more prone to slipping down. But the Eedor socks were among the most secure that we tested. They withstood being rubbed vigorously as we tried to peel them down even better than our picks from Bombas and Stance, and just as well as our Idegg pick The Eedor socks owe their staying power to a grippy crescent-shape strip of silicone at the heels their 20% spandex content makes them extra stretchy Teeny tiny socks are my dryer’s favorite snack so I appreciate that the Eedor socks are priced reasonably and sold in sets of three 20% spandexSizes: women’s 5 to 12Colors: over a dozen colors these ankle socks vanish beneath high tops and ankle boots while protecting skin from chafing But they’re not the best material for running or other sweaty workouts the Celersport running socks are better suited to everyday wear than running or heavy-duty workouts; their combed cotton is sweat-absorbing rather than sweat-wicking They’re best worn with ankle boots and high-tops The Celersport socks successfully vanish beneath ankle-height footwear while cushiony back tabs keep those stiffer shoes from rubbing against skin they stayed mostly hidden behind the tongues of our shoes Though they’re not quite as thick as our cushiony Bombas pick make them too bulky to wear with snug kicks earning a perfect five out of five rating from testers (They even beat out our comfy and far pricier pick from Bombas.) made from a blend of 88.3% combed cotton plus polyester and spandex thanks to their high cotton content and mesh-knit tops with plenty of padding at the toe and heel They also scored a perfect five out of five from all our testers for fit—one panelist called them “delightful,” adding and I didn’t notice any excess sweatiness.” Their ankle height makes it easy for them to stay put No one who tried these socks experienced any slippage—and one tester even wore them on two 5-mile outings They’re inexpensive and available in lots of sizes. Like our picks from Idegg and Eedor the Celersport socks are reasonably priced and a terrific option if you like to stock up They come in packs of six and are available in a wide range of sizes so replacing lost or worn-out pairs is no biggie 1% spandexSizes: women’s 5 to men’s 15.5Colors: 11 colors which gives me instant credibility when it comes to short socks Like all Wirecutter journalists, I review and test products with complete editorial independence. I’m never made aware of any business implications of my editorial recommendations. Read more about our editorial standards The no-show socks we recommend can be worn with casual shoes like sneakers and some of them can be worn with dressier shoes and lower-cut shoes like loafers because—in our opinion—they’re simply too unpleasant to wear and don’t offer enough utility I perused Amazon’s best sellers and other popular sites and asked friends and coworkers for suggestions plus six additional styles—which weren’t available in my size (a women’s 8)—for my partner (a men’s 11) to test Our collective 10 favorites underwent further testing with two Wirecutter colleagues (a women’s size 11 and a women’s size 5) Testers wore the socks with and without shoes and provided detailed feedback They don’t show under most oxfords or sneakers and grippy silicone dots at the heel keep them from slipping down But they had fit issues: On a women’s size 8 tester while a women’s size 11 tester found the size large excessively compressive and tight They’re made from a comfy combed cotton blend But the substantial heel grips in the back—which keep them from slipping down—add more bulk than the slimmer silicone strips on the Bombas socks and may cause fit issues with some shoes and they slipped down our heels after laundering This article was edited by Ingela Ratledge Amundson and Jennifer Hunter plus gear and tips for wardrobe maintenance The guides I’ve written include those for women’s jeans I spent most of 2023 testing compression socks for our guide And when I discovered that they doubled as great gardening socks After trekking 225 miles in 20 pairs of socks we chose the men’s and women’s Darn Tough Light Hiker Micro Crew as the best hiking socks for most people The days of hiding your socks—or treating them as an afterthought—are over what’s on your ankles can be the star of your outfit Wirecutter is the product recommendation service from The New York Times Our journalists combine independent research with (occasionally) over-the-top testing so you can make quick and confident buying decisions Whether it’s finding great products or discovering helpful advice we’ll help you get it right (the first time) A grand jury has indicted a Show Low man in the fatal shooting of his 1-year-old daughter The Navajo County Attorney's Office and Show Low police declined to comment further on the case The Navajo County Public Defender's Office Montoya is being held on a $1 million bond.