March 21, 2007 -- PUT spring in your step with a flirty flat or a sultry stiletto. These splendors in the grass highlight our final day of The Post s Spring Style Special, and the shiny little pretties are calling out to your toes...
Los Angeles, April 2 (IANS) Indian origin Sanjaya Malakar, an "American Idol" contestant, seems to have impressed Sub Pop Records, a recording firm in the US, even though most Americans say he cannot sing...
Ferguson, promoting her new jewelry line, visits cancer survivors ATLANTA - For a few hours recently, Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, made two little girls feel like princesses...
WASHINGTON - In an emotional farewell at the Pentagon, Donald Rumsfeld said Friday that the worst day of his nearly six years as secretary of defense occurred when he learned of the prisoner abuse at Abu Ghurayb...
DEEP into the final 20 minutes of tonight's Bledisloe Cup drama, there is one player the Wallabies will look to for the "call", the next chess move. Inevitably, it is George Gregan...
It rsquo;s a Bamboo-tiful World by Summer Bowen For 's Green Fashion Issue, March 2007 Imagine standing on your flooring, chopping bamboo shoots on your bamboo cutting board...
When Michael Holt talks to people, he's not just being friendly. Often, a conversation with him changes people's lives...
| John Hitch | by www.lookingfit.com. All rights reserved. | 15.03 | 22:18 |
Tattoos outdate nearly every beauty trend on the planet. They are popular with teen-agers, young adults, military personnel, proud parents, etc. Places like California and New York literally have a tattoo studio on every corner.
In fact, industry veterans agree that teenagers are driving growth in this market, and businesses are profiting from offering the benefits of this inexpensive, painless and nonpermanent body art.
