Actress Zoe Saldana's husband did something completely out of the ordinary when he married her — he took his wife's name, making him Mr. Marco Saldana.

In the latest issue of InStyle, Saldana talks about the decision, saying she tried to convince him not to do it, and that he would be emasculated by his community. Her husband's response? "So what!? eonline reports.

In a column last year for The Guardian, Jill Filipovic wrote about the fraught subject of women changing their names after marriage, and why men don't change theirs. She wrote:

On one level, I get it: people are really hard on married women who don't change their names. Ten percent of the American public still thinks that keeping your name means you aren't dedicated to your marriage. And a full 50% of Americans think you should be legally required to take your husband's name.

Somewhere upwards of 90% of women do change their names when they get married. I understand, given the social judgment of a sexist culture, why some women would decide that a name change is the path of least resistance.

But it's not completely unheard of for a man to take his wife's name. We dug up a few of these progressive husbands:

• Mike Salinger took his wife Donna's last name. "Never in my wildest dreams would I have thought it would have caused as much of a stir as it did,"he told USA Today.
• Barry Chalfin Lenair made his "maiden" name his middle name, and took his wife's surname. "I realized that it was an important thing to do for me...and for the people who used to call me Mr. Lenair anyway,"he told TODAY. "I don't regret it for a second."
• Lazaro Dinh was accused of fraud when he took his wife Hanh's last name. “The suspension has been lifted,” Kristen Olsen-Doolan, spokeswoman for the Florida Department Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, told ABC news. “We’re doing training so everyone realizes [the name change] works both ways.”
• Mark Tyler took his wife Carol's name. “Shortly before the wedding I decided to make the change,"he told GalTime. "She (Carol) was stunned. Actually, she asked me to reconsider, that it was cool with her for me not to change. But I told her it was too late, and then she said great!”
• After a lot of discussion, writer Aryon Hopkins took his wife Olivia's name. Blogging for The Frisky, Aryon said: "Hopkins, my wife’s last name, referenced a lineage of doctors from her father to her grandfather. The choice for me was simple: Honor a family tradition with meaning in our lives."
• Mark Kemp was married for years with two children before he changed his last name to his wife's. He wrote on Role Reboot:

"I got in a minor traffic accident, and the two boys were in the back of the car. The police officer dealt with the accident situation in a few minutes and then asked me about the kids. I told him that they were mine, but he didn't accept it— I was a man driving around in the middle of the day with two little boys who had different last names than me. It took about 30 minutes (which included calls to their school and preschool and multiple calls to my wife) before he followed me home and verified that the boys and I lived there. That night, when my wife got home, I said, 'That's it. Case closed. I'm taking your last name.' She agreed."

• Kris Myddelton took wife Jo's last name simply because he liked it. "My surname was rubbish and hers wasn't,"he told The Independent.
• Robert Everhart fought the state of Mississippi in order to take his wife's name. "I know most people think I rolled over and took my wife's name,"he told AP in a telephone interview. "But she's the only surviving kid with her parents, and everybody said my name wrong. It was a dual reason. Now all I have to do is worry about people misspelling it."
• Josiah Neufeld took his wife Mona's last name much to the chagrin of his relatives. He wrote in The Globe and Mail: "So far the name change hasn't cost me more than a few hours of paperwork, some explanations to public officials and a few strained conversations with brittle relatives who think I've joined a matrilineal cult. I still feel like myself. My identity remains intact."

DON'T MISS: 30 Things You Didn't Know About Marriage And Love

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NOW WATCH: 70 people were injured while filming this movie with 100 untamed lions

This year's list of the World's 50 Best Restaurants was just released, and Spain's El Celler de Can Roca took home first place for the second time (it first won back in 2013).

This comprehensive list is curated with the help of over 900 international journalists and leaders in the restaurant industry.

Besides Spain, many other countries including Peru, Russia, and Switzerland made it onto the list.

We went through the list to find the restaurants that received the top rating in their respective countries. 

The countries are listed in alphabetical order.

ARGENTINA: Tegui

Serving classics such as lamb and pork belly in unusual ways, the food at Tegui in Buenos Aires is prepared and served in creative ways that you most likely haven't seen before and won't see again.

The restaurant is ranked No. 83 in the world.

AUSTRALIA: Attica

In the unlikely setting of a suburban strip mall in Melbourne, Attica delivers Australian fare such as red kangaroo and pearl-oyster meat, despite the fact that chef Ben Shewry grew up in the New Zealand countryside.

The restaurant is ranked No. 32 in the world.

AUSTRIA: Steirereck

Helping to revolutionize Austrian cooking, chef Heinz Reitbauer's Steirereck provides a sharp contrast to the monuments that surround it in a city rich in history — Vienna.

His modern cooking earned him the No. 15 spot on the World's Best list.

It's not unheard of for animals to become quite chummy with members of another species  — even with those they would normally consider eating. 

Abandonment, trauma, or living together on farms or zoos, all serve as factors in bringing animals together in unexpected ways.  

In celebration of National Best Friends Day, we're taking a look at what happens when opposites attract. 

Robert Ferris wrote the original version of this post.

A baby monkey, a lion cub, and tiger cubs play at a Tiger Park in China.

A turtle catches a ride on the back of an alligator in Panama's Summit Zoo.

A monkey bought from an animal trader in Bangladesh spends hours hugging and cuddling this puppy.

Flying with Virgin Atlantic is always an experience.

And for their customers traveling in and out of Los Angeles International Airport, the airline recently launched a brand new clubhouse that will coddle and relax. 

“We’ve always been focused on offering services that are conducive to the lifestyle in Los Angeles, from being the first airline to offer limo service to launching the concepts of onboard bars and seat-back entertainment,” Virgin Atlantic North America senior vice president Chris Rossi said in a statement. 

According to Virgin Atlantic, the clubhouse is set up to evoke the beauty of Southern California, to which the British airline recently celebrated 25 years of service.

Located in Terminal 2, the new Virgin Atlantic lounge is part of a $4-million investment to improve passengers' pre-flight experiences.

With more than 4,000 square feet of space, the lounge offers fliers a spacious and comfortable place to unwind before or after a flight.

In addition to the views of LAX and its concourse ...

Since the first one was spotted nearly four decades ago off the coast of Peru, only two pocket sharks, teensy sharks with a tiny pocket above each fin on the side of their body, have ever been found.

NOAA biologist Mark Grace found the second one, a young male, recently by accident of the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Since then, the two of them have been traveling the globe so researchers from all over can see and study the rare shark.

We paid a visit to New York's American Museum of Natural History, where the shark is being studied, last week to get an up-close-and-personal look. 

In 2010 during a mission to study how sperm whales feed, a team of marine researchers working about 190 miles off the Louisiana coast scooped up buckets-full of marine life to take back to their lab for further study.

There, while rifling through several different species of fish and plankton that the researchers had frozen to study, NOAA biologist Mark Grace found something that didn't quite belong.

Its skin was too rough to be a fish, but it was far too small to be a shark — or at least that's what he thought at first.

William Russell Grace, the New York City mayor who accepted the Statue of Liberty, built this Renaissance Revival-style mansion for his daughter in 1918.

It's called Grace Estate, and you can purchase it for $9.5 million. 

LandVest's Terry Sortwell has the Islesboro, Maine listing, which counts a putting green, saltwater pool, and historic guest house among its many charms. 

Accessible by ferry, 399 Hermit’s Point Road sits on close to 9 acres of land with views of Penobscot Bay, Camden Hills, and Seal Harbor.

There are 17 rooms in total, including 8 bedrooms, a gourmet kitchen, library, billiard room, and two laundry rooms.

The stately dining room features water views and a custom fireplace.

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NOW WATCH: How Elon Musk saved Tesla in just two weeks when Google was about to buy it

This weekend was the annual Governors Ball music festival on Randall's Island in New York.

Throughout the three-day festival, over 60 musicians performed, from DJs and Drake to Björk and Weird Al Yankovic.

Here's everything you missed.

Thousands of people gathered over three days for the Governors Ball music festival on Randall's Island.

British singer songwriter Charli XCX grabbed an inflatable guitar opening day.

Florence and the Machine were one of the headliners on Friday night.

London's skyline is about to get more cramped.

There are more than 230 new towers over 20 stories tall planned across the capital, according to New London Architecture (NLA), an independent think tank in the UK.

NLA has pulled together a selection of tall buildings that were either completed this year or are expected to be complete within the next decade.

You can see more images, models, and interactive displays of the planned growth at the NLA's London's Growing Up exhibition, which is on display until Thursday, June 12.

The Quill is a 31-storey tower in Southwark that will provide student housing for King's College London. The Quill is a reference to the area's literary heritage. There are also curved structures at the top of the building that resemble a quill. The building is expected to be complete later this year.

Vauxhall Square in Lambeth will include two hotels, two office buildings, and two residential towers. A 50-bed homeless hostel will also be part of the building cluster. A large new public square with plenty of pedestrian paths will be at the center of the site. The Square is expected to be complete in 2018.

These twin 40-storey towers, known as The Blades, are still in the design stage and are planned for a site in Elephant and Castle. They will be engineered to slice through the wind to provide a shield to pedestrians below.

Fund managers have feelings too.

Mutual fund managers, like any individual investor, have favorite stocks for their portfolio.

Fortunately, Citi's Tobias Levkovich compiled this list of stocks that big mutual funds love most.

Levkovich analyzed the fifty largest actively-managed mutual funds, and looked at the top ten stock holdings of each fund.

Levkovich then tallied the number of times a single stock appeared in a fund's top ten holdings, and ranked the companies accordingly.

As you might expect, many of the most popularly-held mutual fund names are some of the most popular and largest companies in the market. Some of the heavy-hitters include Verizon, Apple, Facebook, and Amazon. 

We ranked the stocks from those that appeared least-often to the most popular holdings among big mutual funds. 

16. Amgen

Ticker: AMGN

Industry: Health Care

# of Mutual Fund Holdings: 9

Year-to-Date Performance: -1.28%

Market Cap: $119.56B

15. Verizon Communications

Ticker: VZ

Industry: Telecommunication Services

# of Mutual Fund Holdings: 9

Year-to-Date Performance: +0.96%

Market Cap: $192.63B

14. Comcast

Ticker: CMCSA

Industry: Consumer Discretionary

# of Mutual Fund Holdings: 10

Year-to-Date Performance: +1.16%

Market Cap: $147.38B

We found out Tuesday that the meal-delivery service Blue Apron just raked in a ton of cash in new funding, $135 million to be exact.

According to the company, Blue Apron has tripled its volume over the past six months and now delivers 3 million meals a month across the US.

I recently tried Blue Apron for myself and absolutely loved it.

That's thanks to the range of ingredients as well as the meal presentation that made me look like an expert chef.

It also put an emphasis on cooking tutorials and instructions online, so I really felt as if I was improving my cooking skills with each recipe instead of just "painting by numbers," so to speak.

So should you give it a try yourself?

My Blue Apron box had arrived by the time I got home. My boyfriend threw it in the fridge just in case, but the company says the contents will stay cold in the box for "several hours."

Opening up the box, you'll find a letter from Blue Apron and the three different recipe cards.

Blue Apron sends customers a breakdown of what they're cooking as well as some more information on the ingredients.

There are a million and one things you should do to keep yourself safe online, but what techniques are the experts using?

To find out, we asked computer security experts what they think the best online practices are for keeping safe, as well as what they personally do to protect themselves and their family.

Their answers showcase the nuts and bolts of safe online practices, and they're not too hard to follow either.

SEE ALSO: Here's an Android app that gives people in censored countries access to Twitter

Kurt Roemer, chief security strategist at Citrix

Roemer, who works at the software company Citrix, believes that having the most up-to-date software is one of the most important things anyone can do to stay safe.

Additionally, he says it's imperative to make sure all of your digital sources are trusted. He only downloads applications from trusted app stores and checks every link that's emailed to him on Google before he clicks it.

Dr. Chase Cunningham, threat intelligence lead at FireHost

Dr. Cunningham uses a home firewall. He also believes that home education is precisely what helps families stay safe from nefarious online actors. "Limit what your children can do online," he wrote, adding that it's vital to be "educating your children about being safe online as well as what not to post."

Additionally, Dr Cunningham adds that making sure you're using the best home technology is of the utmost importance. He recommends that people buy their own home router and avoid using the one provided by their ISPs. Also, all home routers' passwords should be changed from their factory default.

Mark Nunnikhoven, senior research scientist at OpenDNS

For Nunnikhoven, password safety is one of the most important parts of digital security. He recommends that people remember two long passphrases — "one for your local computer account and the other for your password manager."

Password managers like 1Password, Dashlane, and LastPass are applications that safely save and create passwords for users. This makes it possible for people to have unique and complicated passwords for multiple accounts without having to memorize them all.

Nunnikhoven says his two-password rule creates a "a very simple system for managing a unique, complex password for every site and app you use."

Balancing work and family life can seem impossible, particularly for women with children and ambitious career goals.

But it is possible to "have it all"— a thriving family, great sleep, exercise, and career success — according to time management expert and author Laura Vanderkam.

"People seem to have this idea that having a full-time job leaves no space for many other things, but clearly that's not true," she tells Business Insider. "It is quite possible to have a more than full-time job and have a very full personal life, too. It's just a matter of where that time goes."

In her recent book, "I Know How She Does It," Vanderkam details the results of her Mosaic Project: a time diary study of 1,001 days in the lives of women who make at least $100,000 a year and still have time for family and friends. 

So how do these women do it all? From Vanderkam's study of the time logs, we've highlighted 13 ways successful women make the most of their time.

They plan their toughest tasks for early in the morning.

The quiet hours of the morning can be the ideal time to focus on a top-priority work project without being interrupted or distracted. 

Vanderkam cites a study conducted by Johnson & Johnson that found that our energy levels peak around 8 a.m. 

"When you show up at work with your coffee, it is game time. You're pumped and ready to go," she writes. "By 3 p.m. or so, most people's energy levels are flagging. If you aim to tackle a vexing item then, you'll get distracted, and take twice as long as you would have at 8 a.m."

Take advantage of the early morning surge to knock out intense or deep-thinking work.

They work "split shifts."

The traditional 9 to 5 arrangement doesn't work for everyone. Vanderkam says many successful women work in "split shifts," meaning they work some during the day and some during the night. "It's the same number of hours, it's just worked in two chunks instead of one," she explains.

"Rather than work these hours straight through, a woman might leave work at a reasonable hour during the week," she says. "The exact hour varies; it could be 4:30 or it could be 6:30. The point is that it's early enough to give you the evening for family or personal pursuits. Then, at least one weeknight per week, you go back to work after the kids go to bed."  

They work remotely.

Working remotely is not critical to success, but it can be a good option. "Remote work need not be the either/or. You do not need to only work from home or only work from the office," Vanderkam points out.

She found that several of the Mosaic Project women worked from home one to two days a week. Not only does it allow for more family and personal time, and eliminate that day's commute, it can also be productive to get out of the office — which oftentimes is distracting — and hunker down at home. 

Vanderkam prefers Wednesdays as her work-from-home day. "It breaks up the week well, and if you do have a brutal commute, you won't have to endure it more than two days in a row."

Lists of top business schools usually take in a bunch of factors — like graduate pay, the institution's academic record and its reputation with employers.

But which have the best records of getting their students into the very top jobs at Europe's biggest listed companies?

We looked at CEOs of the largest public firms in each of the five largest economies in Europe. That means companies on the UK's FTSE 100, France's CAC 40, Germany's DAX, Spain's Ibex 35 and Italy's FTSE MIB. That's 245 firms in total.

For the purposes of these rankings, we've deliberately excluded CEOs who did undergraduate degrees in business subjects — only MBA and other business and management specific studies at the graduate level have been used. As a result CEOs who did a master's degree in finance or a PhD in economics, for example, would also not be included. Let us know if you think we've missed anyone.

11. Bocconi University - CEOs at two major Italian companies, Atlantia and Pirelli, attended Bocconi. The school is regularly ranked as one of the best in Europe, and the best in Italy.

10. IE Business School, founded as Instituto de Empresa in 1973, is one of Spain's top-ranking business schools, and produced the CEOs of two major Spanish listed companies.

9. Colombia Business School — One of the most prestigious schools in the US, Colombia has trained CEOs from companies that are listed on major Spanish and UK indices.

Taiwan, officially called the Republic of China, is a delightful island.

Located off the southwestern coast of China, Taiwan is about the same size as Belgium and was named Formosa Island by Portuguese explorers in the 16th century due to its stunning natural beauty.

Chinese mainlanders started settling in Taiwan dating back to the 17th century, and the Japanese colonization of the island ended in 1945. Due to its historical mixture of influences, Taiwan has its own distinct culture. 

Not many people know just how amazing the country is, which makes it one of the most underrated destinations in Asia. 

Here are 23 reasons why you should visit Taiwan immediately. 

SEE ALSO: The 24 strangest things I saw when I visited Korea

1. Let's start with the food. Taiwanese people love to eat. The dishes people miss the most when they leave include beef noodle soup, soup dumplings from Din Tai Fung, and the uniquely Taiwanese oyster omelets.

2. If you've never had Taiwanese breakfast, you're missing out. Fuhang Doujiang in Taipei has a line out the door every morning and the wait for soy milk, egg crepes, and fried dough sticks is worth it.

3. Every major city has at least one night market — and all of them are worth visiting to try local specialty snacks and shop for souvenirs. Taipei alone has several night markets, including Shilin and Raohe. The city of Keelung's night market is arguably the country's largest and most renowned.

Over the course of two days last week, camera giant Nikon set up a portrait studio in the back of a truck outside City Hall in New York City. 

Its mission: surprise a bunch of newlyweds with free wedding pictures shot by photographer Joe McNally. 

In addition to the photos, couples were also treated to hair and makeup services (if they so chose) in a nearby tent.

I caught up with 16 of the happy duos to find out more about their love stories, and why they chose a City Hall wedding.

Jacob and Genai: "He actually proposed one week ago today. We wanted to do it right away now that we’re ready."

Samantha and Max: "My parents got married at City Hall, and I’ve been living in the city for a while and I thought it would be extra special to go here. It’s kind of like a monument, a special place in the city."

Hassen and Falaq: "We just decided [this morning] and we thought, 'That’s it,' on the spot."

Poachable, a talent marketplace with over 40,000 users, lets its members anonymously enter things like their desired employer, job function, and location — and get notified when a matching job becomes available.

Based on this data, it releases monthly rankings on which companies its members want to get poached by the most.

We've narrowed it down to the top 13 most frequently mentioned tech companies on Poachable.

No. 13: IBM

Percent of mentions: 2%

Salary range of people who most desire this company: More than $250K

Job functions of people who most desire this company: Professional  Services / Technology Consulting

Highest paid positions (via Glassdoor): Senior Management Consultant ($175,030), Associate Partner ($235,945), Distinguished Engineer ($308,959)

No. 12: Salesforce

Percent of mentions: 3%

Salary range of people who most desire this company: $70K - $80K

Job functions of people who most desire this company: Business Development/ Sales / Enterprise Sales

Highest paid positions (via Glassdoor): Senior Product Manager ($182,993), Principal Sales Engineer ($209,481), Director of Engineering ($241,885)

No. 11: LinkedIn

Percent of mentions: 3%

Salary range of people who most desire this company: $130K - $140K

Job functions of people who most desire this company: Operations/ Project Management

Highest paid positions (via Glassdoor): Senior Software Engineer ($217,586), Senior Data Scientist ($200,433), Engineering Manager ($236,298)

After scooping up a $12.5 million Beverly Hills mansion, boxer Manny Pacquiao is unloading his slightly more modest LA home. 

Once featured on an episode of "MTV Cribs," the Hancock Park abode was listed for $2.7 million in August of 2013. It was taken off the market in late 2014 and is back again for the same asking price. 

Redfin's Alec Traub has the 4,273-square-foot listing. 

Just off the entryway is the room where Pacquiao displays his trophies and military memorabilia — he was a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserves.

Here's where the boxer kicks back and watches some TV after a long day of training.

Sure, the decor is a bit dated, but the floor plan is nice and open, with lots of high ceilings and natural light.

Last year, Disney purchased the YouTube giant Maker Studios in a lucrative deal that could top out to $950 million if all Maker Studios' goals are reached. 

It shouldn't be difficult to see why. As of April, Maker Studios was the biggest video provider on YouTube, thanks to its partnerships with some of YouTube's biggest stars, including PewDiePie, KassemG, Bart Baker, and the team behind Epic Rap Battles of History.

Located near the heart of Los Angeles, the offices of Maker Studios are a full-fledged production house, making the latest parody videos, talk shows, and cartoons that their fans love. 

We recently stopped by to check out the space.

Maker Studios' offices are located in a large warehouse in Culver City. Walk in and you are greeted by the Maker logo.

Feel free to hang out in the lobby area, where there is some chic furniture to lounge on.

The lobby is filled with reminders of Maker Studios' achievements, including an RIAA gold certification for Epic Rap Battles of History, one of Maker's most popular channels.

The world is becoming an increasingly personalized place, according to Max Ventilla, founder and CEO of AltSchool, the Bay Area-based school system that just raised $100 million in venture capital.

Ventilla should know: His previous job title was head of personalization at Google, where he helped build Google+ and other products that make the internet feel more personal.

His latest venture aims to transform the outdated, early-1900s model of elementary education for the Digital Age. Teachers share lesson plans across the school's online network, developed by a team of 50 technologists, and students complete tasks that are cherry-picked from this pool based on the learning strategies that work best for them.

We spent the day at AltSchool's Fort Mason location in San Francisco to see its revolutionary teaching style in action.

AltSchool is a network of "micro-schools," each enrolling between 80 and 150 students, that aims to bring education into the 21st century.

Max Ventilla, former head of personalization at Google, left the company to found AltSchool in 2013. Today there are four locations in the Bay Area.

In May, Mark Zuckerberg led a new $100 million round of venture funding, which also included existing investors Andreessen Horowitz and Peter Thiel's Founders Fund.