Celebrities and Green Beauty Products- A Match Made in Hollywood
Ok, so I know you know it's not so far reaching for celebrities to get behind their favorite beauty products, and certainly no surprise some of those ...
Ok, so I know you know it's not so far reaching for celebrities to get behind their favorite beauty products, and certainly no surprise some of those ...
2008 was the year that women took it on the chin. Even human punchline Paris Hilton had a laugh at the expense of John McCain, who'd famously likened Obama's celebrity to hers.
New York Magazine's naked-Lindsay Lohan fashion issue is already the stuff of Internet pageview legend.
Last week a mix of water and sanitation experts gathered for World Water Week in Stockholm, Sweden to mull over the world's biggest public health crisis. The problem is that not enough people paid attention.
Apparently, the only place you can see a girl kissing another girl on MTV nowadays is on The Real World after six tequila shots in the hot tub. Certainly not in the video called, um, "I Kissed a Girl."
Inspired by such high-profile cyclists as Obama, Fey and Einstein, I've set to work amassing a comprehensive archive of 100 people we know, love--perhaps even despise--atop the bike.
Even if it were a generational issue, Lindsay is definitely not in the same demographic as my grandmother. Though they do share a strange penchant for leggings and muumuus.
Lucky and I checked out the Fourth Annual Cool vs. Cruel ceremony honoring fur friendly designers and retailers who exude compassion in fashion.
The American people should demand that Sarah Palin talk to the press. We are not watching a movie -- this is real life and it is getting increasingly scary. Who does she think she is, Garbo?
While a story about a drug-addicted man is likely to focus on or even celebrate his expected return, coverage of female celebs is more likely to focus on her (self-inflicted) demise and act as "cautionary tales."
Our culture is obsessed with celebrity and when famous women are in crisis, our interest is only heightened. But don't you think we've had enough?
Not only are we expected to judge a celebrity's toddler's style, but we are asked to apply the superlative "better" to a person who probably doesn't even know what a "style" is.
The idea of trading clothes is older than the most dated dress in your closet. But today's economy and heightened awareness of environmental and social issues have infused swap soirees with a new buzz.
The hysteria over Ledger's death and the imbalance of coverage for women highlights an important need -- not for less journalism about troubled celebrities, but better journalism.
Once she's bounced back from her latest crack-up, I'd love to see Amy Winehouse put her beehive'd head to work on raising awareness of colony collapse disorder, the mystery disease that's killing bees all over the U.S. and Europe.
Clearly Dina sees herself as a tough "Mama Bear" who's just defending her cubs from the mean, nasty paparazzi, but this is a woman who allows her 14-year old to go to Vegas to "lay down tracks."
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I wanted to say something, but there is nothing interesting about these two girls.
She's young, she's lively, she's a redhead. Let her live!
Festering like 19th century sourpusses, the lot.
love
http://www.etsy.com/shop.php?user_id=5863579
what a vapid little girl
Did she ever go to school at all?
This is one of the worst pieces of writing I've ever seen, and that's saying something.