The unorthodox use of the injectable neurotoxin has seen a rise in popularity over the last few years, partly thanks to the viral "glass skin" trend. ... Read full Story
Sarita Choudhury is one chill friend. Although it was freezing on Saturday, the actor wore an unseasonably sheer white camisole and floaty pants to her pal Prabal Gurung’s show in the historic Surrogate’s Court. “I was like, I’m going to be cold for him and wear something super white, not warm and promote him,” she... ... Read full Story
In the video, the creator had under an hour to remove fake tan from her hands before an event. After a few sprays of the product onto her hands, she let it sit for a minute, and the results were almost immediate. ... Read full Story
More power to Keke Palmer. The “Nope” star exuded authority at Sergio Hudson in her swank cream trousers and trench coat. “This look really epitomizes a lot of this era for me, which is masterful,” the actor, singer and television personality told Alexa before the show. “Setting the tone, in every room I walk into.... ... Read full Story
The movement combines the recently rejuvenated boho fashion trend – known for its soft florals and voluminous shapes – with edgier fabrics and accessories typically associated with motorcycles. ... Read full Story
When Juliana Canfield isn’t plying her craft on stage, she might be crafting on the couch. The Tony-nominated winning actor, who played Kendall Roy’s assistant Jess on “Succession” and Holly in the hit Broadway musical “Stereophonic,” has taken up knitting. “I started about three weeks ago, so I have room to grow,” the thespian told... ... Read full Story
Tiffany Haddish is bringing couture back to comedy. The irrepressible stand-up kicks off her “Funny and Fearless Tour” on Feb. 20 in Mayette, Kansas, and she’ll be dressed to kill at her shows – in Christian Siriano finery. “I’m wearing all designer gowns and outfits, keeping it spicy. I feel like comedy and fashion need... ... Read full Story
"I can tell you that VDPHL01 has a unique profile unlike current FDA-approved treatments, which are associated with cardiac activity and unwanted sexual side effects," Dr. Neil Sadick told The Post. ... Read full Story
Sephora playing host to skin care and makeup-obsessed tweens and young teens on their special days is the latest trend in the Gen Alpha-led “Sephora kid” mania, a trend that sees preteens spending hundreds on their skin care routines — and often criticized by adults who believe they’re too young or don’t want youths flooding... ... Read full Story
There’s nothing fishy about this skin care secret — unless you count the ingredients. The pursuit of plastic-free perfection has led beauty buffs on a hunt for nonsurgical alternatives — and the promise of one new cutting-edge approach is prompting some doctors to skirt federal regulations. New Yorker Cortny R., for instance, refuses to go under... ... Read full Story
Now, this is fast inflation. New York women hoping to boost their busts without going under the knife are opting for alternative, non-surgical methods at a buzzy, new Midtown med spa. ... Read full Story
Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for February 13, 2025 is:
gallant \GAL-unt\ adjective
Someone or something described as gallant is very courageous and brave. Gallant is also sometimes used to mean “large and impressive” (as in “a gallant ship”), or to describe someone who has or shows politeness and respect for women.
// Though they failed to reach the summit, the mountaineering team made a gallant attempt.
“He turned to go, and was promptly whacked across the backside by Miss Chokfi. ‘Ouch?’ he said. ‘What was that for?’ She was standing up very straight and gallant, though it still left her a foot and a half shorter than him, with the office stapler ready by her hand. ‘That was for not stopping him,’ she said. ‘Was there anything else you need?’ ‘Not a thing,’ said Barrow, and tipped his hat to her.” — Francis Spufford, Cahokia Jazz: A Novel, 2024
Did you know?
If you’re familiar with the long-running comic strip “Goofus and Gallant,” created by Garry Cleveland Myers and published in the monthly children’s magazine Highlights, you likely have a particularly good sense of the meaning of the adjective gallant. In the comic, the character of Goofus demonstrates to young readers all sorts of bad habits and behaviors, while Gallant provides examples of proper conduct and comportment when in circumstances similar to those of his ill-mannered counterpart. The characters’ names were, of course, chosen with purpose. We record several different senses of gallant and all are compliments. Someone described as gallant may be smartly dressed, courteous and chivalrous, or valiant and brave. Goofus, bless his heart, is none of these things (while we do not define the adjective goofus, the Oxford English Dictionary does: “stupid, foolish”). Perhaps ironically, gallant comes from the Middle French verb galer, meaning “to squander in pleasures”; such squandering is something Goofus is likely to do, and Gallant never would.