With our super hectic lifestyles, the concept of beauty sleep seems like something only a Disney princess could pull off. But we always regret only getting four or five hours of sleep when we wake up with sallow skin or a face full of zits.
What are we buying this week? What aren’t we buying? Below, we rounded up a few of the things we found so irresistible, we had to buy them — and share them with you.
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Alyssa Milano is back -- back on TV and back on the cover of Maxim for the magazine's July/August issue.
The 40-year-old actress, who is promoting her new racy series, "Mistresses," looks amazing on the magazine's cover in nothing but her underwear and an unbuttoned flannel shirt that shows a lot of skin.
As consumers flock to the mobile platform, advertisers are adjusting their strategies to capture the attention of people on their most trusted personal computing device. Tablets and smartphones represent the biggest opportunity and challenge for fashion marketers -- mobile has our attention, but the ad industry hasn't yet found a way to deliver ads that work due to small screen sizes and nascent technologies.
For fashion brands, mobile is where native advertising may make the most sense.
While filming scenes for the upcoming third season of "Girls," Lena Dunham showed off some skin sporting this rather short minidress in SoHo. But it's not too risque for the 27-year-old actress, who sometimes tends to forget pants altogether.
Say you're Pasquale Rotella, organizer of the Electric Daisy Carnival. How do you propose to marriage to Holly Madison, love of your life, ex-girlfriend of Hugh Hefner, mother of your daughter, whom you've given The Most Fanciful Celebrity Baby Name Ever, Rainbow Aurora Rotella?
Most models would be pretty thrilled to discover that they're the face of a major beauty brand. Marina Asenova, however, wasn't too happy about her chance in the spotlight. The model claims that she was neither told nor paid for her feature on Sally Hansen's packaging over the last 10 years.
On account of being a stylish and confident woman in the male-dominated tech world, Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer is no stranger to gross dudes treating her like some kind of exotic animal. But at a Yahoo shareholder meeting today, a shareholder reached what is (hopefully?) the apex of skeezy objectification.
