From Juicy Couture sweat sets and low-rise, bedazzled jeans to chunky belts and baby tees, early 2000s fashion is all the rage again. ... Read full Story
About 67,400 Americans will be diagnosed with the highly aggressive disease this year, and nearly 52,000 will die from it, according to American Cancer Society estimates. ... Read full Story
A former New Jersey teacher-turned-lifestyle creator is getting slammed on social media as insecure and in need of therapy for using Sydney Sweeney's American Eagle ad as a reason to vent about feeling unworthy due to her skin color. ... Read full Story
Even when she was a full-time cognitive neuroscientist, Dr. Steffie Tomson always had fashion on the brain — but not in the way you might think. ... Read full Story
The Bernard Arnault-led company has been discussing deals with multiple parties, including Reebok-owner Authentic Brands, Brookstone-owner Bluestar Alliance and Vera Wang parent WHP Global. ... Read full Story
Hollywood hunks and A-list athletes aren't the only ones leading the charge in the “Man Birkin” movement — a fashion-forward fad for the fellas. ... Read full Story
“Though tightly bound by our love of books, we bibliophiles are a sundry lot, managing our obsession in a grand variety of ways. We organize by title, by author, by genre, by topic. By color, by height, by width, by depth. … We stack books into attractive still lifes accompanied by a single tulip in a bud vase, or into risky, undulant towers poised to flatten a passing housecat.” — Monica Wood, LitHub.com, 7 May 2024
Did you know?
If you’re looking for an adjective that encapsulates the rising and falling of the briny sea, wave hello to undulant. While not an especially common descriptor, it is useful not only for describing the ocean itself, but for everything from rolling hills to a snake’s sinuous movement to a fever that waxes and wanes. The root of undulant is, perhaps unsurprisingly, unda, a Latin word meaning “wave.” Other English words swimming the wake of unda include inundate, “to cover with a flood,” and undulate, “to form or move in waves.”