We had yet to see a celebrity-packed front row at fashion week, so we were pleasantly surprised to find out that Givenchy's runway turned out to be the social event of the season.
"I get knocked down, but I get up again" takes on an entirely new meaning with Martha Stewart. The lifestyle mogul, who built an empire baking cookies and decorating houses, fell on some hard times when she was accused of lying to government officials about a stock sale.
AnnaSophia Robb has some chic shoes to fill as the star of CW teen drama "The Carrie Diaries." In the much-anticipated "Sex and the City" prequel, Robb plays the high school version of Carrie Bradshaw, the character who made Manolo Blahnik a household name and whose wardrobe was practically its own character. So it's no wonder H&M tapped the style-savvy 19-year-old to host the launch of its "Denim Days" campaign Saturday. We caught up with Robb at the store's New York flagship to talk beauty secrets, fashion regrets and the most awkward "Carrie Diaries" scene to film thus far.
With the European Union's new ban just around the corner, Shiseido has officially ended animal testing for its products. According to Women's Wear Daily, the Japanese makeup company will only test on animals in the rare instances that an ingredient is potentially unsafe.
I've made the transition. More and more baby boomers and others are doing it, too. We're letting it all hang out on our heads, from pure white to gritty gray, from Richard Gere to Mo Rocca, from Emmylou Harris to Judy Dench. There is a beauty to naked hair. Yet as we forge our way to buck the stereotypes of the evil, icy witch, the powerful bitch (Meryl Streep's character in the film,
I don't understand America's obsession with nipples. Anne Hathaway, winner of the Oscar for Actress in a Supporting Role, gave the performance of a lifetime in Les Misérables. You would think the next day's headline would be about her incredible talent. Instead, the headline is about how her nipples showed in her dress. Seriously.
