As the holiday season hits full swing, it's time to pull your look together to hit the soiree circuit. Whether it's an office party, drinks with your college buddies, a family gathering, or the dreaded party down the street at "the Jones's", it's important to put some thought into your evening outfits.
NEW YORK — Rev. Al Sharpton outlined concrete steps for dealing with racial profiling and “shop and frisk” at stores in New York City at a press briefing Monday morning that followed a retail task force meeting.
Sharpton said retailers and civil rights groups hammered out a Customers’ Bill of Rights, listing what consumers can and cannot expect when they shop in stores here. The Bill of Rights is expected to be posted this week in major retail stores, as well as on retailers’ and the Retail Council of New York’s Web sites.
Community member Skirt The Rules proves that Carrie Bradshaw isn't the only fashionista who can pull off a tutu.
A subject I've yet to touch on in this blog is that of evening wear. I'm not talking about black-tie formalwear, where you don't have to think about what you're wearing, but party wear that requires a little bit of planning.
Now I've always reckoned that girls have it a little easier than us boys when it comes to glad rags. The classic little black dress is a failsafe, and the sheer number and variety of cuts, styles and fabrics that women's clothing comes in mean that girls really don't have to as much thought in order to look special.
This week on "Best Funeral Ever," the staff at Golden Gate put together a game show-themed funeral. The prizes included memorabilia from the deceased loved on, but the bizarre highlight of the funeral service was the grand finale. Like "Wheel of Fortune," there was a wheel to be spun. And on that wheel, was the deceased's casket.
